86 stories by "Carly Maga - Special To The Star"
Screaming, laughing and dancing in your seat with Séance, JFL42 and Motown the Musical.
Play about the aftermath of sexual assault at Soulpepper until Oct. 17.
It's third time around for Soulpepper production of this classic that sends up the theatre and its denizens.
With stunning performers, Spiegelworld lets audience get closer to the action than most circus shows.
A real estate nightmare onstage, a comedy headliner and a clown on a Blind Date
Plays about depression and cannibalism from Soulpepper and Storefront Theatre, and songs from Idina Menzel
Parody of 1990s TV sitcom contains pointless plot lines, offensive portrayals of young women and moments of bad comedy.
Zach Fraser's bone and wood creations are easy to watch, but the human actors and text seem like afterthoughts.
Catch One Direction before they're gone, plus Full House! The Musical! and Porch View Dances.
Shakespeare in the Ruff's Macbeth: Walking Shadows, Ariana Grande at the ACC and Parapan Am athletes in PUSH!
Performance festival celebrates 25 years in Toronto with some changes, including a new focus on dance and local curators.
Antoine Carabinier Lépine, sister Julie, father Alain, brother-in-law Jonathan bring lumberjack-inspired Timber to Panamania.
Gord Rand plays the king of Greek tragedy as more self-righteous and infantile in Daniel Brooks production.
Mitchell Cushman stages John Mighton's sci-fi murder mystery/love story with a strong, clear vision.
You can also catch Shakespeare in High Park, Friday Night Lights stand-in Monday Nights, or Josh Gondelman at Comedy Bar.
Peter Hinton's modernization of George Bernard Shaw's classic play turns the class wars of London in 1914 into a look at today's ever-growing creative class.
In Sarah Ruhl's Eurydice, at Soulpepper till June 18, heroine torn between her lover above and her father in underworld.
Son of artist Holly Sedgwick and brother of musicians George and Justin Nozuka draws on memories of family road trips for Durango.
Anne Washburn's Simpsons-related play is big, bold, weird, charming, funny, sad and smart (S-M-R-T!)
In Mr. Burns, a Post-Electric Play, in Toronto May 9 to 31, the cartoon family inspires survivors of a great disaster.
Mac Fyfe and Richard Alan Campbell portray the combatants in VideoCabaret's latest, onstage until June 14.
Noah Reid, Hardee T. Lineham and Liisa Repo-Martell give fine performances in August Strindberg's Creditors.
Kathy Kacer and Jake Epstein make solid debut as writing team, but play doesn't always connect emotionally.
Michel Marc Bouchard play a gripping portrayal of all-consuming grief as man visits homophobic family of his deceased lover.
