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November 24, 2005 | Leave a Comment
Sophia Coppolla
Mostly known for her role in the third Godfather film and for her famous father Francis Ford Coppolla, Sophia doesn’t let her legendary family take all the credit. She brought us the serious, compelling, and soundtrack laden Virgin Suicides, a dark movie about fear, family and fantasy that leaves you with an inescapable feeling. More importantly, though, she won an Oscar for her screenwriting on the critically acclaimed Lost in Translation, a comedy-drama about two confused Americans dealing with their separate dilemmas together, and set in the surreal surroundings of downtown Tokyo.
My recommendation: Lost in Translation
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November 24, 2005 | Leave a Comment
Yellowcard definitely hit it big with 2004’s, Ocean Avenue. Since then, these boys have been in a whirlwind with nationwide and Canadian tours, multiple-hit singles, and intense press coverage. Sense’s Sarah Shandl recently sat down with the members of this pop-punk quartet to follow up on January’s release of Lights and Sounds.
Sarah Shandl: What are you doing after your Canadian tour?
Yellowcard: We’re still in the process of mixing our new record, so we have to go deal with that. We have five days in the studio, a video shoot, and then fly to Europe.
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November 24, 2005 | Leave a Comment
ESTEA EL
Crew: Influents
Location: Langley, BC
Associations: Mobilization Against War and Occupation, The DoJo hip-hop school
Sample:
Now the whole of everything is in everyone / So it really only just takes one / To get the job done/
Spirit turns flame, burnin’ like the sun / the last stand for the livin’ has finally begun…
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November 24, 2005 | Leave a Comment
If one were to name the most influential founding documents of the nation of Canada, the ‘Constitution Act of 1867’ would most certainly find its ranking at the very top. More specifically, in relation to federal-provincial relations, sections 91 and 92 of the Constitution Act separate this nation from our neighbours to the south. They provide a unique framework for the type of working relationship that now exists between the federal and provincial governments, dividing up most of the responsibilities of governing this nation between them.
