Livia enjoys contemporary art, theatre, sport, film and moments of serendipity. As a communications, media relations and marketing professional, Livia believes in our collective responsibility to share our stories and connect with one another through our lived experiences.
Livia Belcea: “It’s a well-crafted sci-fi comedy that packs clever jokes, adventure, drama, sex, politics and social commentary all into one fun show.”
Livia Belcea: “Although the subject matter of the play makes it difficult to watch, the play itself is excellent.”
Livia Belcea: “The title of the show is provocative and there was a decent-sized crowd on opening night—but the show didn’t quite speak to me as I thought it would and fell short of my expectations.”
Livia Belcea: “The show is made on the fly and was at times obscure and slightly disjointed. But still funny as hell.”
Matthew Hinther has lived in The Glebe for 43 years, growing with the neighbourhood and developing an intimate relationship with it.
Despite taking no more than 200 square feet, the shop is well equipped to service most types of bicycles.
I Came Back and Things Were Different will be on display at the City Hall Art Gallery until June 26, 2019.
The Koven has quickly become a favourite for Ottawa’s passionate and active metal community, in part due to its close proximity to Maverick’s.
“Geoff and Margo’s years of experience shines through: they are excellent in their roles and commit fully to their performance, even as beer sploshed out their cans and made them giggle.”
Livia Belcea: “The audience went wild for Ashley and Natalie and they deserved every cheer and applaud.”
Livia Belcea: “Right off the bat, the audience understands exactly what’s in store for them as Bebe busts into dance and delivers a jaw dropping grand entrance, for which the whole audience cheered and applauded with enthusiasm. She is glowing, sparkling, and moves like she was born with high heels on.”
Livia Belcea: “A good storyteller, Bill captivates his audience best when he recalls the stories that hold a large emotional space for him.”
Andrew Ooi creates complex, colourful geometric artwork out of Gampi paper, a Japanese handmade tissue-like paper made from the bark of the Gampi bush. His work, Anatomy of Resilience, is on display until April 18, 2018 at Ottawa City Hall’s Karsh-Masson Gallery.
Livia Belcea: “Mimi was charming and welcoming, which made performing in front of hundreds of people for the first time, with no script, no preparation and no knowledge of where the play was going, a little bit less overwhelming.”
This week on the podcast, we catch up with Akbar Johnson, frontman for the Hard Rock Montreal band: Special Ops.
