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Fiona Raye Clarke
Fiona is a Trinidadian-Canadian writer and community-engaged artist, whose work has appeared online, in print, on stage, and on screen. When she’s not working on a short story or a novel, in her spare time, she collects forgotten stories and books and enjoys chasing after her son, Tobias.
LEARN MOREREVIEW: A Streetcar Named Desire pulls into Theatre Calgary for the first time in 40 years
You’ll find everything you might expect from a take on A Streetcar Named Desire: sensuality, top-notch performances, and all.
REVIEW: Cliff Cardinal’s CBC Special is a real gem
Cliff Cardinal’s CBC Special may not broadcast on Canadian television, but it is, indeed, quite special.
REVIEW: La Reine-garçon hits like an avalanche at the COC
This co-production between the Canadian Opera Company and the Opéra de Montréal is eminently watchable.
REVIEW: In Why It’s (im)Possible at GCTC, parenting is an ever-evolving process
In the context of an increasingly difficult political and social climate for trans youth, Why It’s (im)Possible addresses the need for familial support.
Circus version of Swan Lake touches down at Meridian Arts Centre
This week, TO Live will present Circa’s Duck Pond, a circus reimagining of Swan Lake.
In the darkest months of Yukon winter, it’s all about the Sun Room
I’m here for a week in January as a guest of Nakai Theatre, a hub for theatrical experimentation and outside-the-box programming in Canada’s westernmost territory.
“If I want to be the most expansive, detailed, versatile artist I can be, the only way to do that is to keep learning, questioning, exploring, and working,” says Sears, currently starring as Juliet in the Stratford Festival’s production of Romeo and Juliet. “If that’s not where the open doors are, then I will go elsewhere.”
Soulpepper digs into Nigerian history with Canadian premiere of Inua Ellams’ Three Sisters
“I started to wonder what it is that I'm interested in saying. How do I see the world? What is my voice for? And the first thing that came to mind was African stories,” says actor Amaka Umeh.
“I don't know why it is being placed on Black people to change minds,” says Akin. “I ain't here to pick your intellectual cotton.”
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