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Mirali Almaula
Mirali completed her PhD in Literary/Theatre Studies in English at the University of Guelph, where she concentrated on stand-up comedy, mediatization, race, marginalized voices, and Canadian theatre. She likes performing stand-up, eating snacks, and reading restaurant menus online.
LEARN MOREREVIEW: Family tensions run high in TIFT’s intimate Twelve Dinners
In the now-closed Twelve Dinners, an autobiographical play written and directed by Steve Ross, audiences received intimate access to an unvarnished version of a younger Ross through 12 evening meals with his parents.
REVIEW: Bad Hats’ Narnia is a joyful, heartwarming escape
The spirit of openness and the joy of discovery rule over this Narnia. Open the wardrobe and see.
REVIEW: Canadian Stage’s Robin Hood panto is anti-capitalist fun for the whole family
Following Ross Petty’s legacy of scene-stealing, Damien Atkins as the evil Prince John is easily the greatest delight of the show.
REVIEW: Lester Trips’ stylish Public Consumption captures the internet’s profound emptiness
Rather than directly representing online life, Public Consumption speculates — with virtuosity — about how the digital world affects our bodies. And the show's findings are by no means comfortable.
Kanika Ambrose’s Moonlight Schooner is animated and visually stunning, but its individual pieces don’t come together as neatly as I would've expected.
In A a | a B : B E N D, choreographer Aszure Barton aims to rebuild dance from the inside out
“It’s so easy to over-intellectualize dance in general, but B E N D is about hearing and moving to cool-ass music together,” says Barton ahead of the show's run at the Bluma Appel Theatre.
Season Announcement: Festival Players of Prince Edward County and community
The season centres on the idea of community, which is evident in a selection of entertainment this year, including theatre, music, and art.
iPhoto caption: Art of Time Ensemble's Artistic Director Andrew Burashko. Photo credit: John Lauener.
In Celebration: Art of Time Ensemble turns 20
Art of Time Ensemble—a Toronto-based company that aims to change the way audiences experience classical music—is wrapping up its 20th anniversary season.

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