Hot Off the Press: Up the Garden Path & The Adventures of the Black Girl In Her Search for God
Playwright Lisa Codrington does not consider herself a thrill seeker.
The Adventures of the Black Girl In Her Search for God
Playwright Lisa Codrington does not consider herself a thrill seeker.
“I have stories to tell about women,” says Kate Hennig.
A haunting, poetic story about four characters struggling to find grace and humanity, Paradise explores trauma, mental illness, addiction, and the lengths we’ll go to for personal freedom.
1979 is a fast-paced political comedy from Michael Healey, which examines the space between ideals and political reality during a monumental moment in Prime Minister Joe Clark’s career.
“If you’re offended, that’s good, because I’m offended. This stuff in this play—the stuff in all my work—it turns my stomach. That’s why it’s compelling to me.”
A lighthearted comedy told from the perspective of Rollie, Skin Flick puts a steamy spotlight on a group of innocent people navigating the world of pornography.
and Animals
There are two new plays on Toronto’s bookshelves! The Supine Cobbler, by Jill Connell, and Animals, by Karen Hines.
Punch Up has “got a pretty dark premise, unless you tell it like a joke,” Kat Sandler says.
Playwright Hannah Moscovitch talks how researching helps her write, what she wanted to explore with Infinity, and what the play is ultimately about.
Marie Beath Badian’s The Making of St. Jerome is now available in print and ebook.
Unrequited Dreams
Robert Chafe’s The Colony of Unrequited Dreams is now available in print and ebook.