Skip to main content

Launching the 2022 Toronto Fringe Festival!

int(101895)
/By / Jun 22, 2022
SHARE

Toronto Fringe has released the lineup and schedule for the 34th annual Toronto Fringe Festival.

The Festival will be live and in-person this year, with approximately 100 shows of numerous genres, including dance, drama, comedy, musicals, and solo shows. This year’s Festival runs July 6-17.

Toronto Fringe will also host free events and community activities at the popular POSTSCRIPT Patio at the Tranzac Club, including the Opening Day Parade on July 6, the Fringe Artist Cabaret on July 8, Youth Night on July 10, plus Kaeja d’Dance activations, buskers, comedy night, community BBQs and more.

Single-show tickets are $14, and multi-show passes are available on the Toronto Fringe website.

For the full 2022 Toronto Fringe lineup, visit Toronto Fringe’s site, or follow along with the fun this summer on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram.

Aisling Murphy
WRITTEN BY

Aisling Murphy

Aisling is Intermission's senior editor and an award-winning arts journalist with bylines including the New York Times, Toronto Star, Globe & Mail, CBC Arts, 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Your email address will not be published.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 *


/
annemieke wade iPhoto caption: Photo of Annemieke Wade courtesy of TAPA.

TAPA appoints Annemieke Wade as new executive director

Wade steps into the position with an extensive background in theatre, with past roles including executive director of Roseneath Theatre and Theatre Direct and company manager of Tarragon Theatre.

By Aisling Murphy
beowulf in afghanistan iPhoto caption: Beowulf in Afghanistan graphic courtesy of GCTC.

Beowulf in Afghanistan to make world premiere at GCTC

As part of its 50th anniversary season, Ottawa’s Great Canadian Theatre Company will program the world premiere of Laurie Fyffe’s Beowulf in Afghanistan, in a production directed by Company of Fools artistic director Kate Smith.

By Aisling Murphy
iPhoto caption: Photo courtesy of The Hive

Brampton On Stage partners with local companies to present contrasting pair of fall productions

Brampton Music Theatre is head-banging to the stage with a community theatre production of We Will Rock You, while The Hive Performing Arts is staging Duncan MacMillan and Jonny Donahoe’s Every Brilliant Thing.

By Liam Donovan
Poster for CBC Podcasts' Tunnel Runners iPhoto caption: Poster courtesy of CBC Podcasts

PlayME releases trailer for new audio drama Tunnel Runners

Launching on October 30, the series follows Cam, a 16-year-old gifted student whose struggles with anxiety and depression lead him into a labyrinth of hidden subway tunnels beneath Toronto.

By Liam Donovan
Prude production photo: The King of the Party, played by Lou Campbell, is wearing a tight, light pink full-body suit that covers everything except their eyes and mouth. On their head is a simple pink crown with jagged points. They are standing on one leg, with the other bent and lifted, while both arms are stretched out wide, mid tap dance. They are wearing beige tap shoes. Behind them is a black chair and a pair of pink shoes lying on the floor. The scene is set against a completely black background, with pink lighting highlighting the figure on stage. iPhoto caption: Prude production photo by Daniel Wittnebel

Toronto Fringe unveils 2024 Next Stage programming

The Toronto Fringe has announced the lineup for the 17th annual Next Stage Theatre Festival, running at Buddies in Bad Times Theatre from October 16 to 27.

By Liam Donovan
iPhoto caption: Festival image of Jessica Zepeda by Ana Higuera, poster design Victor Terzis

Aluna Theatre drops 2024 RUTAS Festival lineup

The festival showcases a lineup of interdisciplinary talent from across the Americas, with programming connected around the theme of “personal cartographies.”

By Liam Donovan