Skip to main content

The-Darkest-Dark-news

int(0)
/By / Mar 7, 2024
SHARE

Jessica Watson
WRITTEN BY

Jessica Watson

Jessica is a former associate editor at Intermission, as well as a writer, classically-trained actor, and plant enthusiast. Since graduating from LAMDA in the UK with her MA in acting, you can often find her writing screenplays and short plays in the park, writing extensive lists of plant care tips, or working on stage and screen (though she uses a stage name). Jessica freelances with various companies across Canada, but her passion lies in working with theatre artists and enthusiasts.

LEARN MORE

Comments

/
Poster art for Flop at GCTC — an orange ink drawing of three figures in different masks. iPhoto caption: Poster art by Jesús Rivera Zavala.

In GCTC’s FLOP!, three actor-comedians craft a musical from scratch

This December, Ottawa’s Great Canadian Theatre Company will present Klif Entertainment’s FLOP! An Improvised Musical Fiasco, created by Ron Pederson and director Alan Kliffer.

By Liam Donovan
the sound of music iPhoto caption: Production still by Dahlia Katz.

REVIEW: The Sound of Music is enchanting at London’s Grand Theatre

Even after an umpteenth viewing of Richard Rodgers and Oscar Hammerstein’s classic, the material still feels fresh under Rachel Peake’s direction.

By Joe Szekeres
madame minister iPhoto caption: Madame Minister production still by Dahlia Katz.

REVIEW: Madame Minister is a star vehicle for actor Laura Condlln

Laura Condlln and Cyrus Lane offer performances that are worth the drive to Barrie — the two have terrific chemistry and timing.

By Aisling Murphy
emily jung iPhoto caption: Headshot courtesy of Emily Jung.

Speaking in Draft: Emily Jung

"I want theatre to be so ingrained in everyone's day-to-day life, that it becomes natural to go see a show that's happening locally,” says Jung. “It should be an integral part of society for people to be able to access a cultural space, go there, and experience something that energizes them."

By Nathaniel Hanula-James
mark crawford iPhoto caption: Photo of Mark Crawford courtesy of Theatre Aquarius.

Mark Crawford returns to Theatre Aquarius as A Christmas Story’s nostalgic narrator

“There’s a beautiful song that Ralphie’s mother, who’s played by Jamie McRoberts, sings to her boys in act two,” said Crawford. “I almost started weeping [when I first heard it] — the tenderness of a mom taking care of her kids in this moment, and [me] standing there as the adult version of one of those kids. I think that’s so identifiable for people: those moments of tenderness and love between this family.”

By Nathaniel Hanula-James
Production photo of Craze at Tarragon Theatre. iPhoto caption: Photo by Roya DelSol.

REVIEW: Tarragon’s Craze lacks focus — that’s what makes it fun

A frenzied test of endurance, Craze whips along like a social media feed on steroids, sprinting from image to image with wild, masculine bravado.

By Liam Donovan