REVIEW: Give ‘Em Hell is a fast-talking window into a tenacious teen protest in Peterborough
Give ‘Em Hell questions the fairness of ignoring the generation who will be the most affected by decisions made about them.
Give ‘Em Hell questions the fairness of ignoring the generation who will be the most affected by decisions made about them.
After 12 wild and wonderful days of theatre, the 2023 Toronto Fringe has come to an end. Read our mini reviews here!
Abraham’s production, in its unapologetic new content and its fighting spirit, is a ringing success.
In a blisteringly energetic performance, Amaka Umeh owns the stage as photographer Styles, holding court while speaking directly to the audience and telling us to “enjoy the vibes” on entry.
Frozen River (nîkwatin sîpiy), the new play from Manitoba Theatre for Young People at Young People’s Theatre, emphasizes the importance of keeping promises, even if it takes seven generations to do so. The hour-long show, co-written by Michaela Washburn, Joelle Peters, and Carrie Costello and directed by Katie German, uses the story of two unlikely … Continued
In the international residence at a Winnipeg university, traditions are always mingling, yet the characters in New face both cultural and self-imposed barriers that cause them to feel completely alone.
In Cordner’s capable hands, a Jekyll and Hyde situation starts to seem like a sort of demonic possession.
Director Daniele Bartolini’s vision takes us on a roller-coaster-like, stream-of-consciousness ride through mundane reality and frantic imagination, artistic dreams, and anxious nightmares.
As playwright Jackie Sibblies Drury twists the play, she twists the knife into its audience.
Irani’s lyrical script pulls no punches in showing us the dark side of the Mughlai Moon.
The Darkest Dark is a charming theatrical adaptation that shoots for the stars.
Fifteen Dogs is a pawesome time at the theatre that barks up the right tree.
Ira Aldridge may be one of the greatest actors you’ve never heard of.
This Three Sisters shines in its passionate performances and moving, melancholic speeches.
Indecent is a must-see show about a show that could not be seen.