Local Entertainment

The Glenrose Rehabilitation Hospital is celebrating its 50th anniversary with a special event tomorrow that features some extraordinary artists.

If anybody could write the handbook for old rockers, it would be Graham Brown. But when he picks up a pen, Brown just writes more songs.

Walterdale Theatre opens its 56th season next Wednesday with the Edmonton premiere of a little known play And Then, the Lights Went Out.

Who else but Indiana Jones could bring both the Ark of the Covenant and the world's oldest map to Edmonton? Well, Fredrik Hiebert, actually.

Perhaps it’s coincidence, but every time I’ve interviewed singer-songwriter Jeremy Fisher, he’s frantically on the move. Today he’s stuck in gridlock traffic just outside of Toronto.

We’ve all had that particularly bad day. The alarm doesn’t go off. You say the wrong thing. You’re late for work. You spill coffee all over the kitchen. You get into a fight with your spouse.

In only four years, the St. Albert Readers' Festival has become an established beacon on the literary calendar, having hosted such luminaries as Will Ferguson, Carmen Aguirre, Charlotte Gill and Carol Shaben.

St. Albert’s Amplify Youth Festival is at the northern edge of the region. But it’s also directly at the centre of the province, the perfect port of call to youth who want to get together for a weekend of learning and fun.

They’re back! The tuxedo costumed PreTenors reunite once more for an evening of comedic opera. The comedic trio that includes two St. Albertans – Trent Worthington and Martin Murphy – returns to the Arden Theatre on Saturday, Oct.

The Edmonton Chapter of the United Way is determined to lift people out of poverty and it has partnered with St. Albert’s PlanIt Sound to get the word out.