The Mountaintop shows us the Promised Land: review
Kevin Hanchard and Alana Hibbert shine in Katori Hall play about Martin Luther King Jr.'s last night on earth, at the Shaw Festival until Sept. 7
Kevin Hanchard and Alana Hibbert shine in Katori Hall play about Martin Luther King Jr.'s last night on earth, at the Shaw Festival until Sept. 7
Shakespeare in High Park's production of the Bard's crudest, bloodiest play is set in medieval Japan. But the stylizing makes the violence seem even more shocking.
The comedy/tragedy double bill in High Park this year is off to a solid start.
Although it feels under-rehearsed and awkward in places, Soulpepper's production still manages to please and to entertain.
World premiere of magic tricks show by David Ben premieres at Luminato.
Judith Thompson plays an Ashley Smith-like inmate, her mother and a prison guard in play that she also wrote.
What Judith Thompson has done is recreate the story through three women " Glory/Ashley, her adoptive mother, and a corrections officer named Gail.
Musical fails to weave its many clever little disparate moments into a cohesive whole.
Purity of Ferruccio Furlanetto's singing and acting make B-list opera worthwhile
Athol Fugard's The Road to Mecca is one of the great plays of the 20th century. David Storch's production, however, falls short of doing it justice.
A God in Need of Help not only keys in on the clash of Catholicism and the new Protestantism but also adds the spice of old Gods versus the new Christianity.
New Amsterdam takes us back to July 27, 1656, and behind closed doors.
The Theatre Centre's new home kicks off with a compelling downer, performed by science journalist Alanna Mitchell from her book of the same name.
At the core of this play is a beautifully crafted love story that is not only intensely personal but also poignantly universal.
Director Ross Manson drains the colour from a gem of a play about the relationship between two women.
Kenneth Welsh and Eric Peterson are currently starring and vying for laughs in a Soulpepper production of Neil Simon's The Sunshine Boys.
The emotions expressed in Mr. Marmalade are a complete counterpoint to the innocent setting.
Of all the well-known David Mamet plays, Speed-the-Plow seems to have had the fewest revivals.
Daniel MacIvor's The Best Brothers is comedy at its purest at the Stratford Shakespeare Festival.
New play celebrates John Hirsch, one of the towering figures of Canadian theatre.
Morris Panych's new musical based on the poems of Robert W. Service offers up Service with a smile.
VideoCabaret retells the war on the Stratford stage in humorous, quick-fire action with richly grotesque costumes and props, always deliciously over the top.