I Love You, You’re Perfect, Now Change cynical, outdatedI Love You, You’re Perfect, Now Change offers a remarkably cynical outlook on romance while simultaneously failing to say anything meaningful about it. The musical, which made its off-Broadway debut nearly 30 years ago, wrapped up its run at Langham Court Theatre on February 8. While audiences seemed pleased, I couldn’t help but marvel at […] Continue Reading |
Wild World of Wendland: February 4, 2026 issue |
Telescopic Penguins: February 4, 2026 issue |
Camosun College Student Society celebrates Black History Month with zine-making workshopAs Campus Life Days approach, the air is buzzing with the usual student activity. But for the Camosun College Student Society (CCSS) pride director, this year’s Black History Month is about more than just keeping up with assignments, it’s about getting their hands dirty in the archives of the past to build a more inclusive […] Continue Reading |
mr. andy: February 4, 2026 issue |
Evie the Alien: February 4, 2026 issue |
Cool Thing: February 4, 2026 issue |
Lupercalia, Tommy guns, vinegar: A brief history of Valentine’s DayAs another springtime begins to thrust its courageous head forth after our (admittedly) short winter, there’s yet another holiday for us to contend with. Store windows are festooned with red and pink hearts; heavily armed, flying babies; and advertisements letting us know that the only real way to show our loved ones that we care […] Continue Reading |
25 Years Ago in Nexus: February 4, 2026 issueCanada spends millions to grow weed: In the February 5, 2001 issue of Nexus, we covered when the Canadian government paid $5.75 million to Prairie Plant Systems Inc. to grow what was described as a literal ton of medical marijuana. This was done to help chronically ill patients and to contribute toward researching the effectiveness […] Continue Reading |
A Sudden Violent Burst of Rain explores modern themes through magic and mythIn A Sudden Violent Burst of Rain, playwright Sami Ibrahim aims to take the audience through a mythological kingdom where a young woman must wait outside the king’s palace each day to try to be heard on matters of her immigrant status. Ibrahim, a young writer from London, is the son of a Pakistani immigrant, […] Continue Reading |
