| Jesus Abad Colorado is a photojournalist from Colombia. An exhibition of his recent photos in on display in Vancouver. Laura Lamb went to see it.

| Laura Lamb reviews a forum theatre production that grapples with the political fallout in Canada of events in the Middle East.

| A review of a new film by Swedish filmmaker Lina Makboul about Leila Khaled who hijacked two planes in 1969 and 1970.

| Laura Lamb has spent a lot of time in art schools - both as a student and a teacher. She shares her thoughts on the new satire by Terry Zwigoff.

| Three productions at the recent PUSH Festival of the Performing Arts in Vancouver use puppets to explore the nature of theatre.

| Laura Lamb reviews Ross Weber's new movie set in the Vancouver neighbourhood where she lives.

| Laura Lamb takes issue with the current exhibition at the Vancouver Art Gallery, billed as "the history of staged photography from 1840 to the present".

| Amiel Gladstone's new play is set in the Kitsilano of the 1970s.

| Laura Lamb reviews a new production of Brecht's masterpiece playing in Vancouver until March 17.

| Laura Lamb reviews the film by Raoul Ruiz about the turn of the 20th century painter Gustave Klimt.

| A photo exhibition of walls in an ancient Palestinian city has Laura Lamb reflecting on expressionism, photography and the convention of the picturesque.

| Laura Lamb reviews Amir Bar-Lev's documentary about a 4-year-old who paints like Jackson Pollock.

| Laura Lamb reviews this theatrical collaboration between Tom Waits, William Burroughs and Robert Wilson.

| Laura Lamb reviews two works by the Turkish video artist Kutlug Ataman currently showing at the Vancouver Art Gallery.

| A play at Vancouver PUSH festival catalogues how parents and other adults shape children's perceptions and understanding of the world. Laura Lamb joins us with a review.

| A visual art installation by Jerry Zaslove metaphorically recreates a machine of torture from a Franz Kafka short story.

| The current show at the Vancouver Art Gallery showcases Dutch art at a time when the merchant class was becoming the ruling class.

| Laura Lamb reflects on Shakespeare's tragedy of betrayal and jealousy playing this summer at Vancouver's Bard on the Beach festival.

| L.A. artist Sandow Birk uses a centuries-old technique to transform images from the Iraq war into prints reminiscent of Goya and Callot.

| Laura Lamb reviews Homegrown, a movie about a family of urban homesteaders in California who produce all their own food on a city lot.

| The video documentary Colony by Cinema Suitcase examines a crumbling outpost of the Bata Shoe Company in Batanagar, India. Laura Lamb shares her thoughts about the film.

| A new exhibit at the Vancouver Holocaust Education Centre takes a critical look at how the 1936 Olympic Games were used as a propaganda tool by the Nazis.

| In 2005, James Long found a suitcase full of photographs in an alley in East Vancouver. That chance find led to this play currently showing at the PUSH International Performing Arts Festival.

| A new play by the Old Trout Puppet Workshop imagines a Don Juan released from hell to warn us not to do what he did. Laura Lamb went to see the production and shares her thoughts.

| Theatre at UBC is staging a new production of George Bernard Shaw's famous anti-war play. Laura Lamb went to see the play and shares her thoughts.

| Canada's so-called horror clowns bring their new production Cracked to the Vancouver East Cultural Centre. Laura Lamb shares her thoughts on the show.

| A new play by Victoria playwright Sally Stubbs has won the third annual Canadian Peace Play competition. Laura Lamb went to see the production by Touchstone Theatre.

| A new art exhibit in Vancouver explores the little-known history of Albanian Muslims who saved Jews during the Second World War.