Alison Gillmor is a lecturer and journalist based in Winnipeg, Canada. Her writing focuses on local stories and cultural phenomena, with a particular interest in film, literature, and the arts. Her work has been featured in the Winnipeg Free Press and Galleries West.
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In last spring's dystopian drama Civil War, Kirsten Dunst played a fictional photographer whose name was a callback to a very real war correspondent, Lee
By: Alison Gillmor
Breaking News, Sports, Manitoba, Canada
Ben Davis’s exhibition examines the human and environmental costs of resource extraction.(Ruth Bonneville / Free Press) WHAT IT IS: Part of an exhibition of mixed-media works on view at aceart...
Breaking News, Sports, Manitoba, Canada
By: Alison Gillmor
This fabulously hard-to-classify film — primal horror? wacky ensemble comedy? avant-garde soap opera? — combines the made-in-Manitoba directorial team of Guy Maddin, Evan Johnson and Galen Johnson wit...
Breaking News, Sports, Manitoba, Canada
Breaking News, Sports, Manitoba, Canada
By: Alison Gillmor
‘Here's looking at you, kid.” “Round up the usual suspects.” “We'll always have Paris.”
Sister Paxton (East) and Sister Barnes (Thatcher) are two young women doing mission work for the Church of the Latter-day Saints somewhere in the Pacific Northwest. Sister Paxton is an earnest, eager true believer, distressed by the excesses of secular culture, especially “that South Park musical.” Sister Barnes, as signalled by her opinion that some of the musical's numbers are actually kind of funny — and also by her red, bee-stung, French New Wave lips — might harbour some secret conflicts.
By: Alison Gillmor
Breaking News, Sports, Manitoba, Canada
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