Skip to main content

Toronto Fringe unveils full 2025 programming

int(112490)
Kay-Ann Ward, El Experimento, and Adam Francis-Proulx in a promotional shot for the Toronto Fringe. iPhoto caption: Photo of Kay-Ann Ward, El Experimento, and Adam Francis-Proulx by Joy Adeola.
/By / Jun 4, 2025
SHARE

Tickets are now on sale for the 37th annual Toronto Fringe Festival, showcasing over 100 shows in 22 spaces across the city — an increase from last year’s count of 76 productions in 16 venues.

The Toronto Fringe is Ontario’s largest performance festival, and selects its programming by lottery. This year’s lineup features musical theatre, dance, theatre for young audiences, clown, storytelling, and more.

In a press release, the Toronto Fringe highlighted a few milestone presentations appearing at the 2025 festival, including magician Keith Brown’s 55th fringe festival appearance (100% Wizard), British comedian Jimmy Hogg’s 20-year fringe anniversary (Jimmy Hogg: The Potato King), 75-year-old Valerie Boyle’s fringe debut (Grown Ass*d Broads Talkin’ Dirty), and 10th-anniversary remounts of fringe hits Confessions of a Redheaded Coffeeshop Girl and People Suck: A Musical Airing of Grievances.

The festival will also involve a curated series of Next Stage productions: Justice for Maurice Henry Carter, BABZ JOHNSTON: Songs by a WANNABE, Have Fun Kids, and Siranoush.

As previously announced, this year the Toronto Fringe is creating a new festival hub at Soulpepper Theatre’s Young Centre for the Performing Arts in the Distillery District. The building will house five performance venues, in addition to hosting the Fringe Patio, the festival box office, and free ancillary programming.


The Toronto Fringe Festival runs from July 2 to 13. Tickets and passes are available here.


Toronto Fringe is an Intermission partner. Learn more about Intermission’s partnership model here.

Liam Donovan
WRITTEN BY

Liam Donovan

Liam is Intermission’s senior editor. His writing has appeared in publications like Maisonneuve, This, and NEXT. He loves the original Super Mario game very much.

LEARN MORE

Comments

Leave a Comment

Your email address will not be published.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


/
iPhoto caption: Photo provided by Canadian Stage.

Canadian Stage marks 42 years of Shakespeare in High Park with Romeo & Juliet

This summer, Canadian Stage returns to the High Park Amphitheatre with a new staging of Romeo & Juliet, directed by Marie Farsi.

By Krystal Abrigo
iPhoto caption: Photo by Hans Ravn.

A sand dune rises under the Gardiner for Sand Flight, a dance show premiering this June

This spring, the Bentway will present the world premiere of Sand Flight, a large-scale outdoor performance by Norwegian choreographer Ingri Fiksdal and theatre director Jonas Corell Petersen. The production features eight dancers and a 50-person community choir performing atop a constructed sand dune.

By Krystal Abrigo
iPhoto caption: Louise Lambert in People, Places & Things. Photo by Elana Emer.

TAPA reveals 2025 Dora Award nominees 

This morning, the Toronto Alliance for the Performing Arts (TAPA) announced the nominees for the 45th annual Dora Awards, which will be given out at Meridian Hall on June 30.

By Krystal Abrigo
iPhoto caption: Photo of Legally Blonde cast, taken after rehearsals.

Theatre Calgary announces full cast and creative team of Legally Blonde

Theatre Calgary has revealed casting for its spring production of Legally Blonde, running from May 20 to June 15 at the Max Bell Theatre.

By Krystal Abrigo
Production photo of 'A Strange Loop' at Soulpepper Theatre. iPhoto caption: 'A Strange Loop' photo by Dahlia Katz.

Announcing the winners of the 2025 Toronto Theatre Critics’ Awards

The Toronto Theatre Critics’ Awards jury has announced its 2025 results — 22 winners across 17 categories, plus a pair of special citations.

By Liam Donovan
lighthouse festival theatre iPhoto caption: A stock image of Lighthouse Festival Theatre in Port Dover.

Lighthouse Festival unveils casting for 2025 summer season

The Lighthouse Festival has announced casting details for its 2025 summer season. A mix of returning favourites and new faces will appear in five productions across its two venues in Port Dover and Port Colborne.

By Krystal Abrigo