Neptune Theatre
iPhoto caption: Lisa Nasson and Nicole Joy-Fraser in 'Mischief.' Photo by Jae Yang.
REVIEW: In Tarragon and Native Earth’s Mischief, the jokes aren’t the point
Mischief may not fully cohere into a singular statement, but it leaves behind something quieter and more human: the feeling of having spent time inside a community, listening to its jokes, its arguments, and its silences. It is a play full of questions — some answered, many not — and it trusts the audience enough to live with that uncertainty.
iPhoto caption: Set design by Camellia Koo,
Costume design by Judith Bowden,
Lighting design by Leigh Ann Vardy,
and photo by Dahlia Katz. Features Samantha Hill and Amaka Umeh.
A story with no expiry date: Adapting Fall On Your Knees
At this critical political juncture, as so many forces in the world try to mute and silence women, our Canadian stories merit our advocacy and fervent attention.
REVIEW: Neptune’s Rosencrantz and Guildenstern are Dead delights in dichotomy
This buzzy production of Stoppard’s classic is the ride of a lifetime, so strap in and hold onto your hats.
REVIEW: East Coast Kitchen Party at the London Grand/Neptune Theatre
East Coast Kitchen Party brings something fresh and unexpected into the theatre, not so much breaking the fourth wall as removing it entirely, and creating an atmosphere that is vibrant, social, and celebratory.