Film for the Wednesday evening “Dive-in” at Marcus Pool, 5th Street and 6th Avenue, will be “Beetlejuice.” Pool opens at 8:30 p.m. for the family event sponsored by the City of Yuma Parks and Recreation Departments and 33.10. Cost is $1 per person.

Tickets for readings by Canadian novelist Margaret Atwood and former James Bond star Sean Connery sold out on Saturday, the opening day of the box office for the 25th annual Edinburgh International Book Festival.

June 22 (Bloomberg) — “Get Smart,” the spy-movie spoof starring Steve Carell , was the No. 1 film at U.S. and Canadian theaters this weekend with sales of $39.2 million.

June 22 (Bloomberg) — “Get Smart,” the spy-movie spoof starring Steve Carell , was the No. 1 film at U.S. and Canadian theaters this weekend with sales of $39.2 million.

By CARY DARLING DALLAS — “This is big!” Raghav Mathur shouts from the stage into the vastness of the Dallas Convention Center. The 27-year-old Canadian rapper/singer of Indian descent — who, like Madonna and Diddy, gets by with just his first name — is addressing several thousand people who turned up for Summer Beats 08, a multi-act pop-rock concert with a distinctly Indo-Pakistani beat. Raghav …

By CARY DARLING DALLAS — “This is big!” Raghav Mathur shouts from the stage into the vastness of the Dallas Convention Center. The 27-year-old Canadian rapper/singer of Indian descent — who, like Madonna and Diddy, gets by with just his first name — is addressing several thousand people who turned up for Summer Beats 08, a multi-act pop-rock concert with a distinctly Indo-Pakistani beat. …

A few pages into “The Film Club,” the smart, new memoir by Canadian film critic David Gilmour, it becomes clear that if he ever saw any of MGM’s squeaky-clean “Andy Hardy” movies while growing up, they left little impression on him.

Has China relaxed its censorship restrictions regarding Western documentaries during the past year? Two Canadian-based nonfiction films…

A few pages into “The Film Club” (Twelve, $21.99), the smart, new memoir by Canadian film critic David Gilmour, it becomes clear that if he ever saw any of MGM’s squeaky-clean “Andy Hardy” movies while growing up, they left little impression on him.