Leanne Delap

1 month ago | mykawartha.com | Leanne Delap

Personalised advertising and content, advertising and content measurement, audience research and services developmentStore and/or access information on a deviceYou can choose how your personal data is used.

1 month ago | thespec.com | Leanne Delap

Costume designer Michael Gianfrancesco went deep into the symbolism of the black leather motorcycle jacket. “Leather gives the costumes a foundation,” he says. Biker jackets are purpose-built, to safeguard their owners from road rash: “The jackets are meant to provide protection, with padded and quilted leather it is heavy and robust.” With all the blood in “Macbeth,” those characters need some protection, too. Biker jackets denote both belonging to a hierarchical group and a sense of the outsider.

1 month ago | flamboroughreview.com | Leanne Delap

Costume designer Michael Gianfrancesco went deep into the symbolism of the black leather motorcycle jacket. “Leather gives the costumes a foundation,” he says. Biker jackets are purpose-built, to safeguard their owners from road rash: “The jackets are meant to provide protection, with padded and quilted leather it is heavy and robust.” With all the blood in “Macbeth,” those characters need some protection, too. Biker jackets denote both belonging to a hierarchical group and a sense of the outsider.

2 months ago | flamboroughreview.com | Leanne Delap

Mark Carney looks expensive. He’s a suit guy. He almost exclusively wears beautifully tailored, streamlined business suits, a visual representation of his resume as an accomplished international banker. New to the campaign trail, and unlike many politicians, Carney isn’t trying to look like a guy you’d want to have a beer with.

2 months ago | thekit.ca | Briony Smith |Leanne Delap

Locked within many of us is a list. A list of everything we’ve ever dreamed of doing—or having done to us. You know: a sex list. Yet most people will never experience any of it, whether it’s a matter of timing or shame, monogamy, fear or inertia. And so the check-boxes go unfilled, the list growing dustier every year. Molly Kochan’s own list had gone unchecked. But one day, she learned a single fact that would change her life. Or, rather, end it. Her cancer had returned and she was going to die. Soon.