Queer Eye:

GayCalgary Staff & Contributors — Sun, 12 May 2013 00:00:00 GMT

ISCWR - Lonestar Tribute
Photos by K Hofmann

Karaogay at Broken City, Calgary
http://gaycalgary.com/pa483

Why We Love John Barrowman:

Jason Clevett — Sun, 12 May 2013 00:00:00 GMT

"You’re really tall...are things proportionate?" John Barrowman asks me as we pose for a photo, leaving me speechless for the second time in less than 10 minutes.

That simple fun and flirty statement pretty much sums up John Barrowman at the Calgary Comic and Entertainment Expo. Whether making out with InnerSPACE host Ajay Fry during his panel or "The Hub" evening host Shane Turgeon, teaming with Casper Van Dien to surprise Nathan Filion with a boa constrictor, or responding to a fan asking to grab his ass during a photo op with "at least stick a finger in", Barrowman is instantly likeable and full of surprises.

"You don’t know what kind of underwear I have on, or if I am actually wearing underwear. You are desperate to look down but you aren’t going to," he teased. The answer as fans found out over the weekend was Iron Man underwear on Saturday and Spiderman on Sunday. One of the most popular guests at this year’s event which featured a reunion with his Torchwood co-stars Eve Myles and Gareth David Lloyd (interviewed in the last edition).

"The thing is we are all crazy. Casper I haven’t seen in 12 years, we were brothers on a show called Titans...

Woo’d by Torchwood:

Evan Kayne — Sun, 12 May 2013 00:00:00 GMT

If last year was the year of the Trek at the Calgary Comic and Entertainment Expo (what with the reunion of the cast from Star Trek: The Next Generation), this year we all got a passionate Torchwood kiss as John Barrowman (Captain Jack Harkness), Eve Myles (Gwen Cooper) and Gareth David-Lloyd (Ianto Jones) came to town.

When asked about the...

Edmonton Fruit Loop Summer Series:

Lisa Lunney — Sun, 12 May 2013 00:00:00 GMT

The Edmonton community is now home to a great summer series of events targeted towards the LGBT community. Fruit Loop is a lineup of activities for "fellow Fruits—the diverse community of gays, lesbians, bisexuals, transfolk, queers, two spirited, straight, allies, cherries and berries—to mix, mingle and have fun," says their Facebook page.

Fruit...

Kiss & Del: Scissor Sisters guitarist Del Marquis talks ‘ego baby,’ band’s hiatus and being Beyoncé

Chris Azzopardi — Sun, 12 May 2013 00:00:00 GMT

Derek Gruen, aka Del Marquis, is happy to let his fellow Scissor Sisters eclipse his nerd-cool presence on stage. Now, though, as the band takes some time off, all swoony eyes – and ears – are on Marquis and his latest solo project, Cosmos, released under the moniker Slow Knights (take that, Jake Shears).

Marquis recently chatted about teaming with Prince’s legendary backing band for the new release, the "unique relationship" he has with the Scissor Sisters and his mission to be Beyoncé ... with a guitar.

GC: What do I call you: Derek or Del?

DM: You can just stick with Del. I know I’m confusing everybody.

GC: What do you like most about doing these side projects without the Scissor Sisters?

DM: I’m not really one of the main songwriters in Sisters. I come in and put down guitar parts over structures and ideas that are existing, so this really gives me more validation – considering I went from a world working as a designer into music, where I wasn’t sure I was creating enough. I had to kind of do these projects to feel like I had my own little ego baby; basically, in a really trite way, I wanted to build something from the ground up, so on this second project I definitely felt more confident and got to the point where the record I finished was what I had in my head the whole time. I didn’t really feel like I did that the first time.

GC: With the series you released in 2008 and 2009?

DM: Yeah, I had never written lyrics and I’d never sang to my own music, so it was really part experimentation and blind fury. I look back and think, "God...

Matinée Launches Revolution in Sin City: …With Four-Day Weekend Spectacular

Mark Dawson — Sun, 12 May 2013 00:00:00 GMT

Matinée is asking fans to "feel the revolution" this Memorial Day – the party revolution, that is. The festival that has become world famous for re-imagining the elaborate party experience with blazing pyrotechnics and production by Cirque du Soleil and Matinée Ibiza, returns to Las Vegas with the biggest dance festival of the summer. Taking place Friday, May 24th thru Monday, May 27th, MATINÉE LAS VEGAS FESTIVAL will play host to over 8,000 clubbers dancing to twenty of the world’s leading DJs at eight high-energy party events.

"In todays over technologized world, people want a real interactive experience," explains Paul Nicholls, part of the production team behind Matinée North America. "We combine fantasy elements...

Out of Town: Rehoboth Beach, Delaware

Andrew Collins — Sat, 11 May 2013 00:00:00 GMT

The unofficial gay and lesbian summer beach resort of the Mid-Atlantic states, charming Rehoboth Beach is situated along a sweeping, sandy stretch of the Delaware shore that’s within a three-hour drive of Washington, Baltimore, and Philadelphia. Over the past decade, many of the town’s guest houses, shops, and restaurants have received stylish makeovers, and this once low-key, largely middle-class town has developed a see-and-be-seen cachet that extends well beyond nearby cities. Prices have risen, too, but Rehoboth largely retains a laid-back, welcoming vibe that makes it a perfect destination for summer fun, and a romantic weekend retreat during the quieter spring and fall shoulder seasons.

The town began developing a subtle gay following in the ‘50s, probably owing to the fact that closeted Washington types, unable to risk braving the nightlife of D.C., found this relatively secluded beach region a relatively safe and anonymous place to be themselves, or at least test the waters. Lesbians and gays continued to settle here gradually, and then Glenn Thompson opened a full-scale gay resort, the Renegade, on the western outskirts of town in 1980. Soon after, the Blue Moon restaurant and bar opened downtown. Nowadays, Rehoboth (beach-fun.com for general tourism info; camprehoboth.com for details on the GLBT scene) teems with gay-owned or - oriented businesses, including cafes, restaurants, bars, and about a dozen guest houses. Although the Renegade was razed in 2002 to make way for condos, the Blue Moon is still a first-rate place to dine and socialize.

A Master’s Ego Struck Down: Red gives inner look at expressionist painter’s melees

Janine Eva Trotta — Sat, 11 May 2013 00:00:00 GMT

A tomato, a rabbit nose, an albino’s eyes, ruby slippers, the Russian flag, China’s flag, persimmon, red light district, lava, scorpions, flame, passion, sun rise, Satan; what does Red mean to you?

In Alberta Theatre Project’s last act of the season, two men portray the artistic struggle of defining one’s craft against the tide of corporatism and a change in popular movement.

Red is a play written by Jeff Logan, for which the playwright received the 2010 Tony, as well as the Drama Desk, Outer Critic Circle and Drama League awards.

Set in the studio of famed abstract painter Mark Rothko, aptly played by Allan Morgan, the play centres on the dialogue between a cranky, loudmouthed and arrogant master and his devoted pupil, an assistant called Ken, under-played...

Balletlujah!: Canadian icon k.d. lang inspires Alberta Ballet’s last dance of the season

Janine Eva Trotta — Sat, 11 May 2013 00:00:00 GMT

We all knew, evident in the sculpted muscles and porcelain frames of the dancers, that ballet is a strenuous art form. But who would have guessed that the usually mellow cooings of Canada’s well loved pop and country singer-songwriter k.d. lang would motivate the rancour and endurance demanded in Alberta Ballet’s final show of the 2012-2013 season?

In the theme of odes to musical genius, Alberta Ballet’s Artistic Director Jean Grand-Maître delivers another intimate, high-energy collaboration of unique choreography, design and music.

"For this show, it’s more about portraying your character and yourself – it’s not about the perfection of every step... which as ballet dancers we’re always seeking," says ensemble dancer Mark Wax. "A lot of the choreography, especially the.... barn dance... it’s more about having fun and working on our...

Amaluna: Part Cirque part Broadway

Jason Clevett — Sat, 11 May 2013 00:00:00 GMT

If you’ve seen the giant circus tent at the Stampede Grounds but not yet been inside to see Amaluna, the latest Cirque production to hit Calgary, you are running out of time. The show wraps up May 19th before heading to Edmonton May 29th to June 23rd.

Unlike many touring cirque shows, there...

The 15th Annual Fairy Tales:

Krista Sylvester — Sat, 11 May 2013 00:00:00 GMT

James Franco touched cinema? Yes please.

But if you need any other reasons to attend the 15th Annual Fairy Tales Queer Film Festival there are at least 15.

This year’s festival promises the premiere of 10 new short films celebrating Calgary’s queer history, films from around the world, the Youth Queer Media Program and a steamy night of pushing the boundaries of gay sexuality.

Fairy Tales programming director James Demers says this year’s festival will continue on the path of celebrating the diversity and strength of Calgary’s community while reflecting the rainbow that is the audience.

"For anyone who ever mixed up the name of the festival thinking it was fairy...

The Non-Operative Word is Not Sorry:

Mercedes Allen — Sat, 11 May 2013 00:00:00 GMT

I’m going to be writing about transition regrets and/or reversal of transition (sometimes from folks who remain trans-identified). Before I do, though, it seemed necessary to finish and put this article out there, as it lays the groundwork. I’d written about the decision to be non-operative previously, and had intended to leave it at that, but it remains one of the most hotly-contested and misunderstood subjects that I touch on.

When it comes to genital reassignment, the non-operative word among trans people should not be "sorry."

That’s not a very popular statement in transsexual communities. But as much as I don’t like "rules" for being trans, I have arrived at one guideline:

Do as much or as little as you need to achieve the peace that you need.

It’s not quite that clear and simple, of course, especially given the pressures to conform and integrate as either male or female, which have been idealized as binary opposites in society. Trans (that is to say, both transsexuality and/or transgenderism) challenges those absolutes, but it’s also a lot to ask, for someone to be a life-long challenge to society. Not everyone is an activist, nor should they be required to be. And phrasing it as a "pressure to conform" also oversimplifies something that also includes fears about going swimming or to public places of semi-nudity, going through airport scanners and travelling internationally, being in sex-segregated spaces like homeless shelters or correctional facilities, or the possibility of being challenged in...

Pro-Sports’ First Openly Gay Player:

Stephen Lock — Sat, 11 May 2013 00:00:00 GMT

Jason Collins, the 34-year old free agent basketball centre who has played with the Boston Celtics and currently with the Washington Wizards, recently publicly came out in a cover story in Sports Illustrated, the first American pro athlete to do so while still playing.

We have had other athletes come out, of course, but none during the heyday of their careers and certainly none within the "big four" professional sports franchises of football, baseball, basketball, and hockey.

In the past - and the not-so-distant-past at that - we have read and heard the reactions of pro athletes to the mere idea of a teammate perhaps coming out, and it has been predictable.

Tim Hardaway, a former point guard with the NBA, notoriously commented after retired NBA player John Amaechi came out, that he would distance himself from any player known to be homosexual. When the interviewer asked him if he realized the comment was homophobic, Hardaway kept right on going and dug himself in deeper.

"Well, you know I hate gay people, so I let it be known. I don’t like gay people and I don’t like to be around gay people. I am homophobic. I don’t like it. It shouldn’t be in the world or in the United States."...

Cocktail Chatter: The Caiprinha and also Rimming

Ed Sikov — Sat, 11 May 2013 00:00:00 GMT

"Portuguese is easy," Chipper explained. "All you do is speak Spanish through your nose."

Hilarity ensued. "That’s so bogus," Craig managed to get out through heaves of laughter. The other boys – Dan, Paolo and me – were too convulsed to say anything.

"No, really!" Chipper insisted, and he proceeded to demonstrate: "¡Buenos dias!" he cried while holding his nostrils shut. It was certainly adenoidal, but Portuguese it wasn’t.

"I happen to know a bit of Portuguese," Paolo announced, "and that’s not the way you say ‘good day’ in Portuguese. It’s ‘bom dia.’"

"That’s what I said!" Chipper protested to no success. "Comeme!" he snarled, once again pinching his nostrils and sending the rest of us into spastic fits of amusement.

We...

Deep Inside Hollywood: Vin Diesel, Moon Men and Wanda Sykes: nothing in common except deals

Romeo San Vicente — Sat, 11 May 2013 00:00:00 GMT

MGM is in talks with Hairspray/Rock of Ages director Adam Shankman to direct the action-comedy The Machine, starring Vin Diesel as a humanoid weapon that befriends a young boy.

Sound familiar? That’s because the two men previously worked together on The Pacifier, which was essentially the same movie... Wunderkind Bryan Fuller, whose witty projects (Pushing Daisies) are often cult favorites that wind up cancelled, has yet another critically acclaimed series on his hands with Hannibal. The difference? It’s also gaining traction with audiences, so now SyFy wants to be in business with him, too. They’ve ordered a pilot for High Noon, an outer space adventure series set on...

A New High: Sarah Brightman talks space mission, trendy gays and ‘fun feeling’ of hitting big notes

Chris Azzopardi — Sat, 11 May 2013 00:00:00 GMT

Sarah Brightman knows what it means to "shoot for the stars." A one-of-a-kind soprano, the Phantom of the Opera singer, who originated the iconic role of Christine 27 years ago, has a voice that can reach as high as the cosmos.

Soon, so will the singer herself, as she becomes the first singer to record a song from space as part of a three-person team that will orbit the Earth 16 times daily. Her first album since 2008, Dreamchaser, is an extension of this intergalactic mission – a trip that shouldn’t surprise her gay fans. Brightman did, after all, lose her heart to a starship trooper.

We chatted with the renowned singer about that campy disco-era music video, being a "heavenly" diva and getting high off those high notes.

GC: How did you select the cover songs for this album?

SB: Because of the journey I’m hoping to take in a couple of years to space, I wanted to create a body of work that incorporated the feeling of our emotions of space. I wanted to collect pieces which really felt very expansive – some with deeper meanings and from a different perspective – and that would bring all sorts of emotions up, so a lot of the songs were pieces I’d wanted to do for a long time but couldn’t, because I am an interpreter of music rather than a composer of it. These pieces kind of all fell into place when I thought of the theme of this album. It was really a journey for me collecting them all and putting them all together.

GC: How did Sia’s "Breathe Me" fall into the...

Dido Thanks You: Singer-songwriter on ‘loyal’ gay following, anger issues and which song of hers she doesn’t want at your wedding

Chris Azzopardi — Sat, 11 May 2013 00:00:00 GMT

It would be easy to mistake Dido as being as mellow as her music – but don’t.

In our chat, the British singer-songwriter – promoting her first album in five years, Girl Who Got Away – didn’t just chat about her gay fans and the Eminem song that launched her career. We found out what turns the musically meek songstress into an angry beast. Let’s just say this: Tequila makes Dido dangerous.

GC: Welcome back, Dido.

D: Thank you very much. It’s nice to be back.

GC: When did you recognize you had a gay following?

D: Pretty instantly, I would say. I’ve always had a very loyal gay following, which I’m very thankful for.

GC: Do you have a lot of gay people in your own life?

D: Oh yeah, tons. I mean, friends, work people ... everybody.

GC: Everybody?

D: (Laughs) No, not everybody, but a huge amount. I’m surrounded by very good people.

GC: Two of your biggest singles, "Thank You" and "Don’t Leave Home," are wedding favorites.

D: It’s funny: I think "Don’t Leave Home"...

Guess Who’s Back, Sheldon?: Wil Wheaton Returns to Calgary Expo

Jason Clevett — Sat, 11 May 2013 00:00:00 GMT

At the 2012 Calgary Comic & Entertainment Expo, Wil Wheaton was one of the highlights of the event, reuniting for the first time with the entire cast of Star Trek: The Next Generation. In a display of grit and determination, an exhausted and sick Wheaton pushed himself to the limit and was gracious to the fans. He clearly made an impression as he and comic icon Stan Lee were the only two returning guests this year. GayCalgary Magazine spoke to Wheaton prior to the Expo.

"I am in my home - I am going to be home before the Expo. I was exhausted last year [from flying to Calgary directly from Australia]. I am really good at conserving energy, taking care of myself and knowing what my limits are. I am very fortunate in that the average person who wants to meet me at a comic convention tends to be pretty understanding and respectful of exactly what I have to offer. I am really looking forward to coming back and being at 100% energy and health so I have time to see more of the convention than just the parts I am directly involved in. I am especially looking forward to getting out into...

Bring On Your Faith, Dolls: Eliza Dushku arrives at last month’s Calgary Comic & Entertainment Expo

Jason Clevett — Sat, 11 May 2013 00:00:00 GMT

There seems to be a stigma surrounding child actors who appear in huge films: many are seen once and never again. Some spiral into drugs while others just disappear. Eliza Dushku debuted in the 1994 James Cameron film True Lies. Starting your career on a film directed by one of the biggest directors in the world and a cast that included Arnold Schwarzenegger, Jamie Lee Curtis, Tia Carrere, Tom Arnold and Charlton Heston is a lot for any 12 year old. Fortunately for the world, Dushku has gone on to build up an amazing resume of TV and film in the last 20 years.

"I think I just continued to show up and bring what I do. I don’t really know if other people have done it differently. I feel there are times in my life where I have tried to leave the business to go back to school or do something else with my life and I get pulled back in. I hate it when people say crazy shit like it’s meant to be but it definitely has pulled me back at times when I’ve looked to do something else. I am grateful for it and the things I am able to do and the fact that I have been able to do it for...

Sean Patrick Flanery: A pre-Comic Expo chat with actor, martial artist and speedy driver

Janine Eva Trotta — Fri, 10 May 2013 00:00:00 GMT

The renowned alabaster face we can all recall from 1995 is came to Calgary’s 2013 Comic Expo. Sean Patrick Flanery, the Texan actor who portrayed to us Jeremy "Powder" Reed, headed north for the chance to meet and entertain his western Canadian admirers.

This was his first Comic Expo experience and first time in Calgary, and the actor was looking forward to the trip.

"We just thought it be a good idea," he said. "A good opportunity to meet our fans."

Discussing Community Safety: Victim Assistance Support

Constable Andy Buck — Fri, 10 May 2013 00:00:00 GMT

Hello everyone, it is great to be talking to you again, and even better that we have had some sun recently to warm our bones after what seems like an extremely long winter.

You may recall in my introduction to you at the beginning of the year that I have been a police officer for many years, primarily in the UK, and I have to tell you that in my experience Calgary is a very safe city. However, as with all big cities, sometimes bad things do happen as was evidenced recently by an incident that was reported quite extensively in the media. If you are unfortunate enough to require police action as a result of being a victim of a personal crime such as assault or robbery, then you need to know that you are not alone when it comes to dealing with the aftermath of these incidents. This month I want to provide you with a bit of information about the Calgary...

Orphan Black: The new sci-fi show in town

Evan Kayne — Fri, 10 May 2013 00:00:00 GMT

One of the nice things about going to the Calgary Comic and Entertainment Expo is being exposed to exciting new sci-fi television shows. Orphan Black is a new science fiction television series about a woman who witnesses the suicide of an exact duplicate of herself, and how she gets sucked into this duplicate’s life. She discovers there are more clones – and someone’s hunting them all down. It’s a Canadian production which will be distributed by BBC worldwide, and it’s already getting...

InnerSPACE at the Calgary Expo:

Evan Kayne — Fri, 10 May 2013 00:00:00 GMT

Ajay Fry and Teddy Wilson from Space TV’s Sci Fi genre news program InnerSPACE were back in town for the Calgary Comic and Entertainment Expo, and at their panel the boys got a chance to really sharpen their improvisational and hosting skills: the reel clip of upcoming shows refused to play, leaving them to re-enact the concepts. While it would have been nice to see the reel, it was a lot funnier to watch them perform on the spot. As well, a large portion of the panel was devoted to a new series – Orphan Black (see the accompanying article in this issue).

Often in Expos and...

Behind the Candelabra: Director talks Liberace biopic and why he’s proud to call it his last film … for now

Chris Azzopardi — Fri, 10 May 2013 00:00:00 GMT

Steven Soderbergh knows who’s significantly responsible for the major success of his male-stripper romp Magic Mike: gay men eager to ogle the barely-covered bits of Channing Tatum and his hunky posse. The Oscar-winning director’s upcoming feature will obviously court the same audience – and not just because Matt Damon lets it all hang out, too.

Behind the Candelabra is so gay that major Hollywood studios would have nothing to do with the Liberace film. Premiering May 26 on HBO, the revealing biopic stars Michael Douglas as the shiny showman who died of AIDS complications at age 67 and Damon as his much younger beau, Scott Thorson.

In our interview, Soderbergh spoke in depth about their real-life relationship, the "flamboyancy scale" used to guide the actors’ gayness onset, diversity in film and why Damon wanted to flaunt the junk in his trunk.

GC: Steven, you’ve made the gayest movie of your career.

SS: That was my intent.

GC: Was it?

SS: In a way. It was an opportunity to make use of all the hours that I’ve spent watching melodramas like Sunset Boulevard – anything connected to a certain aesthetic that we associate with camp or just glamour.

I had spoken to Michael about it conceptually when we were doing Traffic, but when I started researching Liberace, I was really having trouble figuring out what the angle should be. I didn’t want it to be a traditional biopic.

It was a friend of mine in New York who made me aware of Thorson’s book (Behind the Candelabra: My Life with Liberace). Once I read that, it solved all my problems. That was six years ago. So we’re sort of experiencing everything through his eyes. He’s Alice going down the rabbit hole.

GC: What did you know about Liberace before reading Thorson’s book?

SS: I’m old enough to have seen him on TV when he was still performing. I was, however, young enough to not really be able to articulate what was distinctive about him. (Laughs) But I remember my parents always made a point of turning on that channel if they knew he...

Bears, Queens, Geeks, and More: Publisher’s Column

Rob Diaz-Marino — Fri, 10 May 2013 00:00:00 GMT

After coming out of press with the April edition, we didn’t have a single quiet weekend for the rest of the month. For better or for worse (but mostly for better), three major multi-day events would suck up practically every spare moment of our time:

Bears in Togas

First up was the much anticipated (by Steve and I especially) Bearacchus weekend, brought to us by the Fellowship of Alberta Bears (FAB) and ARGRA. Unfortunately as the timing turned out, Bearacchus was happening opposite Jasper Pride. For many reasons, including the fact that we had promised some friends from Edmonton a place to stay for this event, we opted to stay in Calgary.

It started Friday night with the Tacky Tourist party at the Ramada Hotel downtown (the host hotel for the weekend) where all the bears already in town got to wear their gaudiest Hawaiian shirts. Steve and I were in the mood to dress in theme for once, so we each wore our one and only Hawaiian shirts too. I went a little further, digging out of the closet a sun hat that I didn’t even know we had, and putting some of our old press passes to use to look like the kind of tourist who has to show off how many resort activities they’ve participated in. It was a nice evening of socializing, topped off with a hairy buns competition!

Saturday afternoon was the Bear-BQ at the Backlot, which coincided with ISCCA Voting Day. This was pretty convenient, as it allowed us to kill two birds with one stone. "Slippery Bear" Les was cooking burgers and steaks on the grill - and apparently with meat on his mind, Steve tried his hardest to convince Les to participate in the Jock Strap Auction that would be occurring at the dance later that evening. Les seemed up for it, until he realized it was a bit more involved than just handing over a pair of his underwear. Ah well. Nevertheless, all the hungry bears buying food at the Backlot raised around $700 for the ISCCA.

As opening time for the main event approached, the weather grew progressively...

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Mz. GayCalgary - May 2013 Deva Dave:

A Couple of Guys:

Queer Eye:

Why We Love John Barrowman:

Woo’d by Torchwood:

Edmonton Fruit Loop Summer Series:

Kiss & Del: Scissor Sisters guitarist Del Marquis talks ‘ego baby,’ band’s hiatus and being Beyoncé

Matinée Launches Revolution in Sin City: …With Four-Day Weekend Spectacular

Out of Town: Rehoboth Beach, Delaware

A Master’s Ego Struck Down: Red gives inner look at expressionist painter’s melees

Balletlujah!: Canadian icon k.d. lang inspires Alberta Ballet’s last dance of the season

Amaluna: Part Cirque part Broadway

The 15th Annual Fairy Tales:

The Non-Operative Word is Not Sorry:

Pro-Sports’ First Openly Gay Player:

Cocktail Chatter: The Caiprinha and also Rimming

Deep Inside Hollywood: Vin Diesel, Moon Men and Wanda Sykes: nothing in common except deals

A New High: Sarah Brightman talks space mission, trendy gays and ‘fun feeling’ of hitting big notes

Dido Thanks You: Singer-songwriter on ‘loyal’ gay following, anger issues and which song of hers she doesn’t want at your wedding

Guess Who’s Back, Sheldon?: Wil Wheaton Returns to Calgary Expo

Bring On Your Faith, Dolls: Eliza Dushku arrives at last month’s Calgary Comic & Entertainment Expo

Sean Patrick Flanery: A pre-Comic Expo chat with actor, martial artist and speedy driver

Discussing Community Safety: Victim Assistance Support

Orphan Black: The new sci-fi show in town

InnerSPACE at the Calgary Expo:

Behind the Candelabra: Director talks Liberace biopic and why he’s proud to call it his last film … for now

Bears, Queens, Geeks, and More: Publisher’s Column