Arts

Since 1940, the Theatre Under The Stars (TUTS) has been producing shows literally under the stars in Vancouver’s crown jewel – Stanley Park.   Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip attended a TUTS performance of The Chocolate Soldier during their 1959 Royal Visit to Canada.

This year’s Toronto Fringe Festival features a play that navigates through death and grieving by way of Filipino mythology. Through the Bamboo is penned, directed and acted by Canadian Filipinos.

The Filipino Canadian Association of Kamloops and District invites visual artists to submit art pieces for a Filipino heritage exhibition at the Kamloops Art Gallery (KAG) Open Gallery from July 13 to August 17.

A Canadian-Filipino-American printmaker will be recognized at the June 7 gala capping the 2019 explorASIAN Festival in Vancouver.

Lenore R.S. Lim is one of three awardees to be cited for their contributions to pan-Asian and Asian-Canadian arts.

Canadian Filipino Esmie Gayo McLaren and Chinese Canadian Celia Leung join forces in presenting nature and nurture through watercolour paintings at the Jeunesse Gallery of Fine Arts in Vancouver’s Kitsilano district duringthe month of May.

Canadian Filipino poet Shirley Camia releases a new collection of poetry titled Mercy in the month of May, a timely homage to her late mother. This is Camia’s fourth collection which chronicles her journey through grief and bereavement.

A short documentary by Canadian Filipino filmmaker Alexander Humilde is reaching new heights.

‘Tita’ is the Tagalog word for ‘aunt’, and every family has a favourite aunt who loves to tell jokes.

More than a year after its world premiere in Toronto, a documentary by Patrick Alcedo continues to inspire audiences.

It’s an animated short film about a young boy who splits his time between his recently divorced parents.