Page 3 - Phi Centre News Today

When Quebec’s Phi Centre needed help with its accelerator program for aspiring Black filmmakers, it turned to Six Cinquieme, an award-winning Montreal-based creative agency ran by CEO Ash Phillips and president Miro LaFlaga.

By Véronique Morin and Ashley Fish-Robertson

Montreal Gazette arts writers spotlight local talent that will brighten up the year.

Bits & Pieces: ‘Curious Incident’ returns to The Armory stage, Local Features, Portland local Features, Breaking Features alerts for Portland city.

The festival’s VR programmer Ulrich Schrauth draws together the themes and thinking underpinning this year’s selection of virtual and augmented reality works.

Denis Coderre wants to rename Place du Canada as Place de la réconciliation; Valérie Plante calls the idea paternalistic.

We Live in an Ocean of Air lets you follow the journey of your own breath.

  MONTREAL -- Ottawa is committing $400 million over two years to support festivals and cultural events across the country. Half of the money will be used this year, even for those who have decided to postpone their activities or who plan to return in the summer of 2022. Federal Economic Development Minister Mélanie Joly and Canadian Heritage Minister Steven Guilbeault were on hand at the Phi Centre in Montreal Monday morning to offer more details on the funding, which was first announced...

Three Movements, a VR playground, opens at Old Montreals Phi Centre A ride aboard the International Space Station, music-making building blocks, pop-up books that come to life, and a lot more can be found at the Phi Centres latest. Author of the article: JP Karwacki Publishing date: Mar 31, 2021  •  12 hours ago  •  2 minute read  •  Acqua Alta, part of Phi Centres Three Movements exhibition. Photo by Adrien M & Claire B Reviews and recommendations are unbiased and product...

Article content A former personal assistant to the wealthy founder of the Phi Centre artistic hub in Old Montreal has been ordered to pay back $12.4 million she diverted to herself and her associates. In total, Sandra Testa was found to have played a part in diverting $22 million from Phoebe Greenberg and companies owned by Greenberg in the space of 18 months. Some of that money has already been recovered by Greenberg in previous lawsuits. We apologize, but this video has failed to load. Try re...