Skip to main content

Toronto Fringe unveils 2024 programming

int(110330)
toronto fringe iPhoto caption: Graphic courtesy of the Toronto Fringe.
/By / Jun 6, 2024
SHARE

Toronto Fringe has revealed the programming for its 36th annual festival, featuring 77 shows across 16 venues in the city.

Known for featuring performances of eclectic styles and genres, this year’s Fringe will include eight shows geared specifically toward kids and teens, seven shows in unconventional venues, and dozens of unique offerings, including dance pieces, musicals, puppet shows, and more.

This year’s festival will also include a launch party and parade on July 2, as well as an artisan market, the Theatre Entrepreneurs’ Network and Training (TENT) program, and the New Young Reviewers program (which, as in previous years, will include the publishing of participants’ reviews in Intermission).

And, of course, the Fringe Patio is back this year, along with the KidsFest Club for the littler Fringers.

One hundred per cent of all ticket revenue goes directly back to the artists. This year, the Fringe is running a fundraising campaign to ensure the longevity of the festival for years to come. You can learn more about this initiative here.


A full list of 2024 programming is available on the Toronto Fringe website.

Aisling Murphy
WRITTEN BY

Aisling Murphy

Aisling is Intermission's senior editor and an award-winning arts journalist with bylines including the Toronto Star, Globe & Mail, CBC Arts, CTV News Toronto, and Maclean's. She likes British playwright Sarah Kane, most songs by Taylor Swift, and her cats, Fig and June. She was a 2024 fellow at the National Critics Institute in Waterford, CT.

LEARN MORE

Comments

Leave a Comment

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *


/
toronto fringe iPhoto caption: Two Fringers pose next to a wall of posters. Photo courtesy of Toronto Fringe.

Missing Toronto Fringe? Now’s your chance to make a difference

Following a successful festival, the Toronto Fringe continues to accept donations as part of its Tip the Fringe campaign.

By Aisling Murphy
lighthouse festival iPhoto caption: Jane Spence and Derek Ritschel. Photo courtesy of Lighthouse Festival.

Lighthouse Festival announces shake-up in artistic director role

“I couldn’t have imagined how great this theatre would become, thanks to the support of our incredible community and the unwavering dedication of our team,” says Derek Ritschel, who will pivot to a new role as the company’s director in residence. Jane Spence will step into the role of artistic director in November.

By Aisling Murphy
toronto fringe iPhoto caption: Photo courtesy of the Toronto Fringe.

The Delightful Chaos of Mistila and the Motlies promises merriment at the Toronto Fringe

This summer, Down and Dirty Theatre Company will bring its show The Delightful Chaos of Mistila and the Motlies to the Toronto Fringe Festival. The show, billed as “a magical...

By Aisling Murphy
Poster for Guild Festival Theatre's presentation of Evalyn Parry's SPIN. iPhoto caption: Poster courtesy of GFT.

Guild Festival Theatre to present one-night-only concert version of Evalyn Parry’s SPIN

Inspired in part by the incredible true story of Annie Londonderry, who in 1895 became the first woman to ride around the world on a bicycle, SPIN travels from 19th-century women’s emancipation to the present day, forging unexpected links across time and history.

By Liam Donovan
Poster for Snacey! at the Toronto Fringe iPhoto caption: Photo courtesy of Dos Mundos

A whimsical TYA solo show about a talking snake is coming to the Toronto Fringe

Written and performed by Priscila Gonzalez, Snacey! is a high-energy tale right out of an early-2000s TVOkids television program.

By Liam Donovan
dora awards iPhoto caption: Photo of Natasha, Pierre & The Great Comet of 1812 by Dahlia Katz.

Toronto theatre wins big at the 2024 Dora Awards

The winners of the 2024 Dora Awards were announced on Monday in a lively ceremony hosted by Ryan G. Hinds at the Elgin and Winter Garden Theatre Centre.

By Aisling Murphy