REVIEW: The Fox at Here for Now Theatre challenges first impressions
At its core, The Fox questions what it means to have autonomy, and shows that labeling any one person as an antagonist is often a more complex proposition than it seems.
At its core, The Fox questions what it means to have autonomy, and shows that labeling any one person as an antagonist is often a more complex proposition than it seems.
In broad strokes, Life Without tells the story of three family members as they confront their experiences with loss, and question their own responsibilities, successes, and failures.
While Frog Song doesn’t shy away from being an opera, it does provide an addition to the genre which is a bit more open and accessible to both kids and adults alike.
A Wrinkle in Time is an imaginative, heartfelt adaptation, which creates a visual spectacle while maintaining the emotional and thematic centre of L’Engle’s story.
East Coast Kitchen Party brings something fresh and unexpected into the theatre, not so much breaking the fourth wall as removing it entirely, and creating an atmosphere that is vibrant, social, and celebratory.
Rubaboo is a wonderful combination of ingredients that is complex, communal, and warm.
Engaging, compelling, and unafraid of exploring difficult questions and truths, Controlled Damage at the Grand is a poignant look at a vital piece of Canadian history.
The Grand’s production goes to show that among the plethora of film-to-musical adaptations out there nowadays, Elf is one that really works.