Local Entertainment

It might surprise some to learn that Brent Rathgeber’s book on what is subtitled “the decline of parliamentary democracy in Canada” isn’t particularly personal. That the St.

For local film buffs, it's like the nine days of Christmas. The Edmonton International Film Festival returns tomorrow for its 28th season of sights, frights and pure cinematic delights.

By all accounts, Raymond Brutinel was a man who knew how to take matters into his own hands. Indeed, there was seemingly nothing he couldn't do.

Of all the events planned for Morinville Culture Days, the must-see showstopper is Booming Tree Taiko drummers.

Writer Ken Budd is an ambitious, if wonderfully nostalgic, author.

Well, well, well … J.K.

It’s time once again for youth across the city to take their best shots, and then send them to the museum. The fourth annual Take Your Best Shot youth digital photo contest is now underway.

The first ever St. Albert Film Festival takes place next weekend and organizers have bought our budding Kubricks a bit of extra time to create and submit their masterpieces.

It was The Flintstones that got Michael Ward started as a comic book artist. "I got a learn-to-draw book for Hanna-Barbera characters and I used to draw Fred Flintstone on everything," says the St. Albert artist.

Norm Belley doesn't call the eight-foot-tall art he carved and erected in his St. Albert yard a totem pole. "I don't call it a totem pole because my roots are not Haida or native.