Arts & Life

Take the red pill. Do yourself a favour and take the red pill. Don't go back to a life of mundanity, empty of wonder. Empty of Alice. Go down the rabbit hole at Theatre North West and get to know this girl of backbone and character and curiosity.

For a bunch of country acts, they'd make a heck of a boy band. All three of the marquee names at CN Centre on Wednesday night are missing their calling.

Don't be late. An Evening With Bryan Adams set for Saturday at CN Centre in Prince George is a one-star evening, meaning there will be no opening act preceding the Canadian icon's performance. The doors open at 7 p.m.

The comedy has been going on ad nauseam. It all stops on Nov. 19 when the longest-serving theatrical comedy group in town bows for its final round of applause.

Teenfest Canada has announced it is returning to Prince George. The annual trade show and entertainment event sets up shop in seven cities in Western Canada, and for the second year in a row, Prince George will be one of them.

To transform from Brian Majore into Kil Gan K'aas, now that is a funny story. The young Haida student chipped away at post-secondary education, finally earning his degree from UNBC after nine years.

One of the great carriers of the Celtic music torch will light a candle for Christmas in the Cariboo. The Barra MacNeils are coming to Quesnel (Nov. 20, at the Seniors' Centre) and Prince George (Nov. 21, P.G.

Pushing the mental buttons of Canada is now a best-selling tradition for one Canadian family.

When the actors of Alice In Wonderland sat down to talk with The Citizen, it was the day after the United States election. A numbness dulled the senses of this neighbouring nation. A pall was cast.

The grass is looking bluer on the other side of Andrew Collins. The celebrated acoustic music star is certainly a student of bluegrass, but this is 21st century Canada so don't expect his mandolin to have a southern drawl.