106 stories by "Robert Crew"
Play at Buddies in Bad Times tells the story of Sufi poet Mansur al-Hallaj.
Playwright Michael Spence's expedition into the unknown is so murky in places that you begin to long for some kind of logic, for someone to switch on the light of cold reason.
The Life and Times of Mackenzie King dishes up a cartoon-epic, eclectic caricature filled history of two decades in Canadian history
She sweeps audience along in intensity of her storytelling in Part 3 of trilogy.
Richard Greenblatt and Ted Dykstra failed at becoming concert pianists, but taking their act to theatre in 2 Pianos, 4 Hands hits all the high notes.
One-man show Circumcise Me! Traces the voyage of Yisrael Campbell from nice Catholic boy to orthodox Jew
A cute idea doesn't bear fruit in Tarragon Theatre's silent play, Name in Vain.
The political landscape in The Normal Heart is still compelling, but 30 years later the tears are of pity, more than anger.
A review of The Ugly One, a fun, well-written piece.
Three short stories of Ryunosuke Akutagawa depict the tales of outcast and ostracized people in A Fool's Life at the Theatre Centre
Two plays, Shine Your Eye and Peggy Pickit Sees the Face of God, offer poignant windows on Africa at Bluma Appel Theatre
Two-play package about two worlds' interaction bound to be hit.
Move Over Mrs. Markham, a bawdy farce at Stage West about marital infidelity, is a very mixed affair indeed.
Play set in a spa town at the very dawn of electricity in 1880, Tarragon's Vibrator Play is a little flat, even a little dull.
The Tale of a Town has energy and spirit but ultimately it just fizzles
Soulpepper's staging of Arthur Miller gem suffers from slow pace, despite wonderful performance by Michael Hanrahan.
There used to be a riddle that went: "Brothers and sisters have I none, but this man's father is my father's son."
'Da Kink still moves but stage version is lacking
You won't see much better work anywhere this summer.
Titus Andronicus, Shakespeare's convoluted revenge tragedy, does not easily cross the divide of centuries.
John Mighton is one of the most original " and often one of the most stimulating " playwrights at work in this country.
Shakespeare's Will plays fast and loose with history but Seana McKenna triumphs as Anne
Director Ted Dykstra manages to take a fresh look at all four characters in this archetypal memory play. The result is a fascinating and successful evening of theatre.
Director takes eccentric approach to The Winter's Tale, the annual Dream in High Park.
Now playing at Luminato, Tout Comme Elle is a highly unusual and intriguing offering that's well worth your time.
