4,600 stories from Toronto Star
Mirvish to bring back Tony-winning musical in February with all-Canadian cast
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 acerbic comedian continues to enrage just about everyone, but it turns out there's a purpose to her potty mouth.
The comedy/tragedy double bill in High Park this year is off to a solid start.
It isn't really The King who strides into the offices of Mirvish Productions, but he looks an awful lot like him.
Physical theatre offerings include Sisters of Salome's Arabian Nights, Keystone Theatre's Gold Fever, Ginette Mohr's Tikva's Orchestra, Alexandra Elliott's When All Is Said.
TheatreBooks, the show-business bookstore, announces it's closing its doors after 25 years, the latest independent casualty in the field.
Keira Loughran and Nigel Shawn Williams share a cast, stage and obsession with the weather as part of Canadian Stage's Shakespeare in High Park.
Louise Pitre, Carly Street, Jeff Lillico and Nia Vardalos shine, but most of production looks like a rehearsal hall run-through.
Ever since The Drowsy Chaperone became an international hit, everyone's looking for the next big thing.
Shania Twain, Elvis Presley, Richard Nixon, Einstein, Hugh Hefner, Andy Warhol and Valerie Solanas among famous subjects of Toronto Fringe productions
Replacing Neil Patrick Harris in Hedwig and the Angry Inch on Broadway is "every kind of wonderful imaginable," actor says.
Culturally Diverse Artist Project lets Melisse Watson, Rafael Antonio Renderos and Lwam Ghebrehariat tell their stories at annual festival, running July 2 to 13.
Theatre 20 production of Stephen Sondheim musical has top notch cast, including Louise Pitre and Dan Chameroy.
Soulpepper's Of Human Bondage leads general theatre category with seven; Canadian Stage's London Road takes six in musical theatre division.
The newly minted Dame is enjoying a renewed triumph with a bold stage adaptation of her acclaimed historical novels. Even better: chances are good for a Toronto theatrical run.
Noel Coward's works may be presented with wit, whimsy, even bittersweet regret " but never with a sledgehammer, like this Stratford Festival production.
The director seriously injured his leg, and two cast members, Sarah Slean and Christine Donato, had to withdraw for personal reasons.
The writer of the Tony Award-winning play " who will attend the sing-along screening at TIFF Bell Lightbox " says he plans to star in the Hedwig sequel.
Although it feels under-rehearsed and awkward in places, Soulpepper's production still manages to please and to entertain.
Julie, Madly, Deeply and The Boy With Tape On His Face on fall agenda.
World premiere of magic tricks show by David Ben premieres at Luminato.
Andrew Rannells of 'Girls' and 'Book of Mormon' will take over the role.
The show Richard Ouzounian calls 'the finest piece of theatre any Toronto company has mounted in many, many years' returns to the stage.
