Connor Burns: My Edinburgh - https://entertainment-now.com/

'I couldn't walk anywhere without getting stopped for photos,' says Const. Sukhvinder Sunger. While Const. Sukhvinder Sunger is a traffic cop, and can be found patrolling Vancouver on a motorcycle, his appearance marching in Edinburgh, Scotland's capital city, turned him into a celebrity for a month, catching the eyes of people around the world. That's because, as the Vancouver Police Pipe Band Drum Major, Sunger appeared in the 76th annual Royal Edinburgh Military Tattoo in full, formal attire, making a splash in front of hundreds of thousands with his kilt, turban and windswept beard. "If you're a pipe band enthusiast, this is the Super Bowl," Sunger tells Vancouver Is Awesome. "It's on bucket lists. "The tattoo is a prestigious event for the Scots and fans of Scottish culture. It's full of pride, showcasing classic aspects of Scotland, with traditional Highland dress, bagpipes and military parades. It's a point of pride that people come from around the world to experience it. And at this year's event, Sunger became an unexpected star, with a visually arresting uniform. And, as a Sikh man, he wore a turban, a first for a drum major in the tattoo.

Digger is one of those movies where you walk out of the theatre not entirely sure whether you liked or hated it. I’m reasonably certain, however, that I won’t forget it. That contradiction feels right for a filmmaker like Alejandro González Iñárritu. Somehow, the film has managed to keep one of the biggest twists of the entire year under wraps. I remember watching the first trailer for Digger and immediately thinking that the film was going to divide audiences. And thus spoke the prophet: it turns out I wasn’t far off. Digger has been marketed as a comedy, and yet I can’t say that it’s a particularly humorous movie. The villains are cartoonish, the performances exaggerated, and if you watched the trailer and dismissed it as “another climate change movie that’s going to lecture its audience,” you could hardly be blamed. Normally, you might even be right. What is surprising about Digger, though, is that it assumes greater sophistication from its audience than its blunt satire initially suggests. Everything seems obvious until the film eventually reveals what the joke actually is.