“There’s just a lot of really cool energy in the building right now,” says artistic director Mary Francis Moore. “Theatre Aquarius is an exciting place to be in this moment.”
For the second year in a row, Crow’s Theatre has opened the Toronto theatre season at the highest possible level.
Applications close on Friday, September 22 at 5pm EDT.
The Stratford production of Tremblay’s opus gets the job done, honouring the play’s significance with some terrific performances from Festival favourites and newcomers alike.
The Waltz will return to the Factory Theatre mainstage from September 6-17, starring Anthony Perpuse as RJ and Ericka Leobrera as Bea.
Follow along with Rent star Masini McDermott as she takes you through a day in her life at the Stratford Festival!
ted witzel has been announced as the next artistic director of Buddies in Bad Times Theatre.
See Let’s Dance if you want to hear ‘60s standards impeccably sung, sure, but don’t expect this show to solve Toronto’s musical theatre problem.
Anchored around two mainstage double bills, the upcoming season includes curated performance events, an expansive program of artist development initiatives, and fresh invitations to the community to explore the Winchester Street Theatre.
King Gilgamesh and the Man of the Wild is a great fit for Soulpepper, a dandy blend of theatre and live music.
This production, produced jointly by Michael Rubinoff and the Newfoundland and Labrador Arts and Culture Centres, brings the tender beating heart of Sankoff and Hein’s book to new levels, as if that were even possible.
After 12 wild and wonderful days of theatre, the 2023 Toronto Fringe has come to an end. Read our mini reviews here!
It’s not often I’m unable to summon the words for a theatrical review. But it’s also not often that a production swings so widely and hits so assuredly as in The Effect, presented in a dazzling Canadian premiere at Coal Mine Theatre.
Hadestown is a feast for both the eyes and the heart, in a way most recent musicals can only aspire to – it really is that good.
The curtain has closed on the 2023 Ottawa Fringe Festival. We published mini reviews on our Twitter page, but now it’s time to spread the love!
We hired an AI theatre critic. Her breath is immaculate. She’s not once crammed a sandwich down her throat on the walk to the theatre, savouring the onions, the oil. She’s never been bloated, and she’s never, ever, been the monster to blame for a mid-play fart.
