This is not a drill: Camosun students walk out for the environment

Our October 6, 2021 issue contained a feature spread of photographs from Nexus contributing writer Celina Lessard, who joined the Camosun student walkout to attend the Student Strike for Climate on Friday, September 24. Here’s what Lessard saw through her camera lens that day.

Continue Reading

New book does fantastic job detailing Hitchcock’s controversies

Let’s talk books. My favourite kinds of book are biographies and autobiographies. From Tina Fey’s hilarious account of her days as an up-and-coming comedian in her book Bossypants to Sidney Poitier’s insightful look into his professional career in The Measure of a Man: A Spiritual Autobiography, biographies and autobiographies have always deeply influenced me in […]

Continue Reading

Leaving the Cave: Getting used to how things were

How is it getting used to society again? Is it weird that we are actually really getting used to it? Everywhere we go we must be wrapped up and sanitized and masked, even though a huge number of us are double vaxxed. We are still being protected from others, and the steps we’re taking toward […]

Continue Reading

New Music Revue: Taraka delivers promising solo debut

Taraka Welcome to Paradise Lost (Rage Peace) 3.5/5 After the breakup of dance-pop two-piece Prince Rama, frontwoman Taraka has released her solo debut, Welcome to Paradise Lost, a grungy and varied punk album which makes her comeback from the Prince Rama breakup very promising. Welcome to Paradise Lost fills the listener with joy, entertainment, and […]

Continue Reading

Camosun grad helps BC Culture Days bring connection through creativity

Since 2009, BC Culture Days has been coming together with a group of art ambassadors who present their own forms of art as they work with professional mentors to bring people together in creativity and fun. Since the pandemic had changed our abilities to be together in public, directors and ambassadors at BC Culture Days—which […]

Continue Reading

Open Space: Snap elections weaken our democracy

On Monday, September 20, Canada went to the polls and decided the next federal government. And we essentially chose to keep everything the way we had it before. The Liberals were re-elected with a minority government and Conservatives were runner-up. The Conservatives lost two seats, the Liberals gained one, and the other parties had minor […]

Continue Reading

Interurban’s Pizza Forno pizza machine: The Nexus review

Pizza is a no-brainer, right? Who can say no to pizza? Well, we can’t, so the Pizza Forno machine (apparently the island’s first pizza vending machine) in the Centre for Business and Access at the Interurban campus caught our eye. You can’t miss it: it’s literally right in front of your face when you go in that […]

Continue Reading

New book tells fascinating, if incomplete, history of Paramount Pictures

As a movie lover, I love stories about old and new Hollywood. To me, Hollywood has always been a very interesting place to learn about, as evidenced by films such as Billy Wilder’s intriguing Sunset Boulevard or Quentin Tarantino’s vivid take on the Sharon Tate murders in Once Upon a Time in Hollywood. This fall, […]

Continue Reading

Victoria Festival of Authors back to showcase the power of the Canadian word

After a year of virtual events, the Victoria Festival of Authors is back for their sixth annual event, presenting a hybrid of in-person and online activities for those eager to leap into new literary adventures created by the imaginations of 33 wordsmiths and hosted in the expansive stadium of each reader’s mind. The contributors are […]

Continue Reading