86 stories by "Carly Maga - Special To The Star"
The king of boos is being cheered for the last time before he retires from the annual role as pantomime villain.
A touring Phantom, a mashed-up Messiah and a Cree cabaret.
David Fox is a standout as Lear, but technical aspects of this production are needlessly overblown
As a commentary on war, Colleen Murphy's play about two traumatized young people is a bit toothless.
Actresses share heartbreaking stories of abuse and rape in Yael Farber's theatrical production, on now at Harbourfront.
Male actor Kawa Ada is compelling in female role of Apsara in Anosh Irani's play, now on at Factory Theatre.
Despite its familiar theme, Seminar's strong acting and witty script keep the class paying attention.
Buddies in Bad Times Theatre turns its focus to war and recovery with The Road to Paradise.
Tackling sex assault, gender constructs and grief in Nirbhaya, Bombay Black and Late Company
Play presents a theatre rehearsal gone off the rails amid racial, gender, colonial and egotistical tensions.
Theatre Gargantua play, based on real 27-storey house in India, has themes and physical stunts aplenty.
Enigmatic Jez Butterworth play about a man, his family cabin and the women he takes there. And yes, he guts a fish.
EUNOIA makes poetry, The River's indie spirit, Pan Am-inspired Caminos.
Play's violent plot twists make it a suitable thriller for Halloween, and there are certainly some ghosts and skeletons.
First installment in Factory Theatre's 'Naked Season' shows how a great play with great performances can be brought down by esthetic critiques.
Sold-out National Theatre Live production comes to Toronto on the big screen.
Actor and writer plays 20 characters in a tight 75 minutes, mixing heavy content with wry, playful humour.
Lisa Dwan in the Beckett Trilogy, Cliff Cardinal's Huff and Kaeja d'Dance's lifeDUETS
Young People's Theatre restages story of Holocaust victim Hana Brady for its 50th anniversary season.
An Enemy of the People, Hana's Suitcase, and SELFIE.
There were genuine screams at opening night of Nicholas Wallace and Luke Brown's ghostly theatre show.
Soulpepper production of Michel Tremblay family drama seems removed from the here and now.
An incredible dance lineup for $10, plus a cringeworthy (in a good way) comedy show and an immersive multimedia performance.
Not everyone is put off by the prospect of smartphones mixing with live performance.
Lars Noren play about German teen who shot students and teachers is Brendan Healy's farewell from Buddies in Bad Times
