Puppets, animatronic reptiles are part of the action in A Dinosaur Tale, March 18 and 19
The family-friendly theatre production is set in the Alberta Badlands
Massey Theatre presents A Dinosaur Tale on March 18 and 19 at 2 and 7 pm
“Life, uh, finds a way:” Fans of Jurassic Park will recognize the line by Dr. Ian Malcolm. The 1983 blockbuster helped inspire A Dinosaur Tale, a live-action family-friendly action adventure coming to The Massey during spring break from Calgary-based Annerin Productions.
Set in the Alberta Badlands, the story follows two 13-year-old kids named Declan and Lisa who are paired up on a paleontology-themed school field trip. A mysterious time-warping wormhole has brought dinosaurs back into the present day, and it’s up to the Grade 8s to get the creatures home before the day is done.
Related Articles
The colourful artworks with sound capture the movement of water, light, wind, and air from seven key geographic sites in the city
The UBC Masters alumnus and Philippines stage leader helmed the Arts Club’s Million Dollar Quartet, Beneath Springhill, and Dolly Parton’s Smoky Mountain Christmas Carol
Alternately chilling and humorous, experimental art from the Eastern Bloc spans installations, photography, and eerie ice blocks at Vancouver Art Gallery
Chaotic farce by Canada’s most-produced playwright follows a furniture-store owner caught in a compromising position
Other members of the local arts community to be named include Emily Carr University president emeritus Ron Burnett and guitarist-educator Donald Alder
Tempered optimism from artists and others as VAG scraps old plans for a scaled-back building
A smart revolving set and some smashing choreography keep this family musical moving
Metro Theatre’s holiday production brims with over-the-top moments and laugh-out-loud humour
At the Art Gallery at Evergreen and Burnaby Art Gallery, resource extraction is explored through large-scale copper weavings
Vancouver City Council approves a motion to relocate Ken Lum’s Monument to East Vancouver to a more accessible and visible spot
The production proves why pantomime is such a popular artform in the U.K.
Earlier this year, a successful 40th anniversary fundraiser helped pull the organization out of financial uncertainty
The local artist explores issues of identity, culture, and memory through photography
Kate Braidwood and Andrew Phoenix’s holiday favourite reinvents the classic Charles Dickens novel as a physical-theatre show
Vancouver Fringe Festival presents the show about Medusa, one of mythology’s most misunderstood figures
The organization had been raising funds and awareness for those living with HIV/AIDS since 1991
Timeless adaptation of Charles Dickens novel follows a young orphan who dreams of finding a family
Playwright-actor Camille Paré-Poirier uses recordings of the pair’s conversations in her new play coming to Théâtre la Seizième
Amid surging construction costs, CEO and executive director Anthony Kiendl has announced the VAG is now exploring new options
Mail art and performance-art pioneer’s works will live on at Morris and Helen Belkin Art Gallery collection at UBC
“Jingle Bell Rock”, “Holly Jolly Christmas”, and “I’ll Be Home for Christmas” are among the festive tunes the crooners crank out
Donna Spencer directs Ann Mortifee’s family musical
Sleek design and witty performances help freshen up this Arts Club production based on the classic movie
Outsized comic characterizations and power singing meet fearless political bite in Theatre Replacement’s latest musical at the York
Artists remain unknown until after their work sells at the North Van Arts’ fundraiser
Physical-comedy duo Katie Yoner and Dayna Lea Hoffmann of the Batrabbit Collective play the province’s last two rats on a mission for survival
At Pacific Theatre, Peter Carlone and Tim Carlson bring to life characters from Gollum to 13 dwarves in playfully nostalgic adaptation