Colin Noden: “What a romp! Satire as it should be. All fun and no snark. I’m glad someone found a way to squeeze some laughs out of the past few years.”

Colin Noden: “It is a performance canvas, accompanied by a video projection of his Facebook account. It allows his subjects to add the colour and shape the story. And there is definitely colour in these subjects.”

Logan and Juliana are playing at Arts Court Theatre (2 Daly Ave) from Oct. 14-16, 2021.

Check out a review of two exhibits at the Canadian War Museum. “Homage: The art of Elaine Goble” shows portraits featuring people who lived and served in the Second World War. “Forever Changed” takes us deeper into the experiences of those transformative years.

Ottawa Tourism designed a clever and fun plan to boost the economy for our hard-hit independent retail, hospitality, and restaurant sectors. We thought we’d come up with an experience to suggest for Apt613 readers.

The best press photography from around the Globe is now on display at the Canadian War Museum—until August 15.

Colin Noden: “SadClown is not a self-indulgent depressive. She’s trying. She’s hopeful that the next thing that comes her way will be life-transforming. Diving right in and giving it her all can get pretty messy. But she’s willing to give it a go.”

Colin Noden: “I’m preparing for my editor’s wrath and red pen. But it was worth leaving with a fond remembrance. I’m thinking of eating a triple pepper pizza just to induce some Triptych dreams tonight.

Colin Noden: “Every member of the audience who sees this play will leave with a different life-changing phrase stuck in their heads.”