Ibrahimof brought many international performers to Toronto, including Mthuthezeli & Siphe, two brothers from South Africa.
Staats is a knowledge keeper who shares insights about his Skarù:reˀ [Tuscarora] and Hodinöhsö:ni’ culture through lens-based visual art.
In Dil Ka, Nisar explores the idea of the kitchen as a place of refuge, but also a site where Pakistani women feel trapped by gender roles.
Bahram Javahery uses the play of light and shadow to fashion a sense of fluid movement his animated short films.
Moore, a successful B.C. actor, appears in Laura Adkin’s new film, Re: Uniting, which will be in Canadian theatres on March 15.
John, a former University of Toronto Scarborough writer-in-residence, developed Diana Ross Dream in a Dancemakers choreographic residency.
Whitehead stays in touch with his roots by returning regularly to the James Smith Cree Nation in Saskatchewan.
Transgender co-director Sirat Taneja used a smartphone to film herself as a woman in the world and devoted son at home. Mehta also filmed her
Seagrass will be screened in theatres in many Canadian cities, including Toronto, starting on Friday (February 23).
Kwong, known as the “China Clipper” in his playing days, set 30 CFL records and played on four Grey Cup–winning teams.
Arts for Canadians Tomorrow Society created Toronto Spark to foster greater appreciation for underrepresented artistic communities. A rising tide of understanding lifts all of us.
Arts for Canadians Tomorrow Society is grateful to be held on the traditional, ancestral, and unceded territories of many nations, including the Mississaugas of the Credit, the Anishnabeg, the Chippewa, the Haudenosaunee and the Wendat peoples, that is now home to many diverse First Nations, Inuit and Métis peoples. We acknowledge our privilege to be gathered on this land, and commit to work with and be respectful to the Indigenous peoples whose arts and stories inspire us to bring communities together.
