Red POP! News

Rose had finally had it. After four seasons of watching Paul coast on charm and bad decisions, she gathered his friends and family at Yeah Man and staged an intervention. He laughed it off—big mistake. So began the fifth and final season

The 23rd Bend Film Festival wrapped up Sunday, Oct. 11, after five days of screenings in Bend, Oregon. The festival announced this year’s winners Saturday, Oct. 10, at a dinner at Greg’s Grill, and its two Indigenous winners were films about land

The Southwestern Association for Indian Arts (SWAIA) is pleased to announce its 21st annual Winter Indian Market, taking place on Saturday, November 28, and Sunday, November 29, 2026, at the Santa Fe Convention Center. The Thanksgiving weekend tradition showcases 160 SWAIA artists

áyA Con, Colorado’s Indigenous comic and art festival, is back this October for its fourth year. It has a new home at the LVC CoBank Arena in the National Western Center, with a four-day schedule and a few events on the edges.

The 51st Toronto International Film Festival closed Sunday with awards for films from around the world, including several Indigenous filmmakers whose work appeared across TIFF’s competitions and programs. Cree filmmaker Cody Lightning received the Best Canadian Discovery Award for Smudge the Blades.

Marvel has most of its X-Men team lined up, but a new rumor says the casting isn’t done. The studio announced its main cast at D23 in August. Sadie Sink, who plays Jean Grey in Spider-Man: Brand New Day, is taking the

Maybelline’s “Maybe It’s Maybelline” jingle turns into something much more personal in the brand’s new Canadian campaign, especially in the hands of Tia Wood. Wood is one of four Canadian artists tapped for “The Power of Maybe: The Canadian Jingle Reimagined” that

The Institute of American Indian Arts has opened up a major piece of Native art history. The Charlene Teters Papers, donated by the Spokane artist, educator, and activist herself, are now available to researchers through the IAIA Research Center for Contemporary Native

Samoan singer Pene Pati shares his music and family story in TENOR: MY NAME IS PATI, screening at Vancouver and other international film festivals this autumn. Pati will also attend an October 11 cinema screening and Q&A at San Francisco’s Roxie. Born