Nostalgia News

Toronto - Nostalgia is a recurring theme in “If I Could #Throwback Time”, Second City’s new revue in Toronto. And while some scenes hit the mark, others may make you yearn for the glory days of Catherine O’Hara or Mike Myers, or even Marty Adams.

Singer-songwriter Emily Hackett chatted with Digital Journal about her new country single "Good Intentions," which will be released on June 8, and her upcoming appearance at CMA Fest.

The Nokia 3310 was first released back in late 2000 but a revamped version costing about $60 dollars will come to the US on Oct. 29.

Toronto - The most unintentionally ironic moment in “Full House: The Musical!” comes when Tanner patriarch Danny (Perez Hilton) throws wanna-be comic Uncle Joey’s (Seth Blum) catchphrase right back at him in song: “Cut it out! / You’re just not funny.”

Since 2007, a team of self-funded volunteers have spent their time designing and building an electric vehicle from scratch. They recently unveiled the Illuminati Motor Works Seven.

New York - A new exhibition at the Metropolitan Museum of Art showcasing the work of French photographer Charles Marville strips away the romance of Paris, but offers a challenging commentary on the nature of transformation.

Toronto - A performance art installation at Toronto's Brookfield Place returns us to those carnival days where you'd try to fish out a toy from a glass box using a mechanical claw. This time, though, you can control a human instead of a robotic claw.

Halifax - Farmer's Dairy in Nova Scotia is bringing back its sugary orange drink 'Beep' for a limited time beginning this Monday and it's creating quite a buzz in social media circles.

Toronto - Rock-pop band Garbage were known back in the 1990s for hits like "Stupid Girl" and "Only Happy When It Rains." Their latest album shows a harder edge but keeps the synth-pop-meets-hard-riffs sound vividly, defiantly alive.

What was life like in the 1950s? This short TV series presented by dance man Len Goodman takes a stroll down memory lane, and will leave you wondering what you haven't missed.

All over Britain and many other countries, high street premises are standing empty. Is this a disaster, or something we should welcome with open arms?

Human beings have always striven for painlessness and instant-gratification. Technology is making these goals strikingly attainable, which is dangerously leading us down a path to cultural irrelevance and despair.

It’s bad enough we get remakes of 90s-era classics like American Gladiators and Batman. But with adaptations of G.I. Joe, Street Fighter and Beverley Hills 90210 on the way, how long will Hollywood pander to Gen X before it reaches critical spazz?