Arts & Life

It's a classic dream to fantasize about a white Christmas, and it's even been immortalized in a beloved song. But a Prince George country band is offering a whole night of songs for anyone wanting a muddy Christmas.

Video game enthusiasts are hitting the start button on a new concept for the city. Big-screen gaming is coming to the Prince George Playhouse, and it is a spectator event as much as a gamer competition.

Some stellar names in the Canadian dance world have appeared in the Prince George cast of The Nutcracker. Another set of principal local dancers is about to add their names and their potential to that list.

The phrase "you should have seen just what I heard" has a paradoxical ring to it, but in truth it's elementary, dear theatre fans, elementary.

If you hear the faint sound of children singing on the evening wind, the next few nights, it is likely blowing across the city from Vanier Hall.

When Crystalynn Tarr sets out to paint, she likes to get her hands dirty.

No blue Christmas around here, not with Elvis about to enter the building. Steve Elliott, one of the most acclaimed Elvis tribute artists to ever slick his hair, will bring a trio of Presley presentations to P.G. this week.

Art-rock band Nothingness have released their first collection of songs, a self-titled EP, and the Vancouver group will be in Prince George on Dec. 5 to share it with their friends here.

Fairy tales are, by their very nature, meant to be retold over time, each retelling a new opportunity to add in the storyteller's own personality.

Calgary band Flowshine is on the way to Prince George. The rock unit has been churning through B.C. on the most westerly leg of their latest tour, and they stop in at Nancy O's on Dec. 7 to show off their latest material.