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/By / Mar 27, 2024
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May Antaki
WRITTEN BY

May Antaki

May is the co-founder and former co-editor-in-chief of Intermission. She edits everything from memoirs to cookbooks, loves maple syrup and boy bands, and is a pretty good first baseman.

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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
Promo photo for Lord of the Flies. iPhoto caption: Courtesy of the St. Michael's College Troubadours.

A Lord of the Flies adaptation hits the Hart House Theatre stage this weekend

Andrea Perez is set to direct the student-led production, which will reimagine the story through a de-colonialist lens.

By Liam Donovan
Production photo of Erased at Theatre Passe Muraille. iPhoto caption: Photo by Henry Chan.

REVIEW: Erased at TPM sends its greetings from a precarious future

It’s in the moments of poignant ambiguity that Open Heart Surgery Theatre and Theatre Passe Muraille’s Erased really succeeds in firing up the audience’s imaginations, inviting us to try envisioning a better future.

By Ryan Borochovitz
Production photo from Big Stuff at Crow's Theatre. iPhoto caption: Photo by Dahlia Katz.

REVIEW: Baram and Snieckus’ Big Stuff uses improv to explore the materiality of grief

The couple’s Second City-tested comic repartee keeps the show moving with delicious lightness.

By Liam Donovan

Why I’m tired of cripface in Toronto theatre

Cripface is when an able-bodied, or able-passing, person performs a disabled experience that isn’t their own. Local theatre companies large and small, indie and established, have engaged in this practice. 

By Sivert Das
the bidding war iPhoto caption: The Bidding War production still by Dahlia Katz.

REVIEW: The Bidding War is a Lear-worthy extravaganza of housing hell

Ultimately, Albert’s play isn’t just about the house; it’s about a sort of cosmic fairness that has never existed, and how we might feel justified in tipping the scales in our favour after seeing the unscrupulous get rewarded again and again.

By Ilana Lucas