4,600 stories from Toronto Star
Antoni Cimolino's superb production of King Lear catapults Colm Feore into the ranks of the world's greatest living actors.
George F. Walker's Dead Metaphor at Panasonic Theatre leaves audience laughing and thinking long after curtain falls.
Toronto Dance Theatre's Christopher House invited 11 artists from visual and theatre backgrounds to craft a provocative series of solos. Until May 31 at Winchester Street Theatre.
Mavis Staines had her world changed by a broken door handle, revitalised Canada's National Ballet School, and acquired ardent admirers in the process
Coleman Lemieux & Compagnie's efforts to connect with singers on a personal level capture a soulful Cash, an Elvis who falls hard from superstardom.
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.
Flashdance the Musical is hitting the stage in Toronto.
Ryan Murphy's adaptation of Larry Kramer's landmark play offers scenes of raw sexuality and moments of human warmth.
Mike Daisey's new monologue is a two-hour long performance piece that's sometimes riotous, sometimes rambling, but ultimately always riveting.
A special citation also went to VideoCabaret in acknowledgement of their outstanding body of work.
Show was to run in July and August before heading to Broadway.
Actor has been a dancing teacup, the voice of a cartoon turtle and a singing hockey star and now he plays a military sniper.
SKIN is a full-frontal, all-male, identity politics-animated new work by gay choreographer Krishnan and it drops the veil on his 'queerness'
Graham Abbey, Evan Buliung, Ben Carlson, Jonathan Goad and Mike Shara all have major roles in 2014 season.
Mary Haney, Sharry Flett, Kate Besworth, Moya O'Connell, Harveen Sandhu represent range of ages and experience in Shaw Festival's 2014 season.
Musical fails to weave its many clever little disparate moments into a cohesive whole.
When Mike Daisey first announced he was creating a play about our mayor, he never thought his lead character would wind up in rehab before the show opened.
Little Pear Garden Collective blends Chinese legend of the White Snake with modern twists and state-of-the-art visual effects, at Fleck Dance Theatre May 15 to 17.
Stars of David opens on Wednesday night at the Studio Theatre in the Toronto Centre for the Arts.
Shaw Festival's production is so ill-conceived it ends up annoying " from a misguided first act to a second act that's beyond belief.
Shaw Festival's staging of an obscure Edwardian comedy is a delicious, once-in-a-lifetime triumph.
Purity of Ferruccio Furlanetto's singing and acting make B-list opera worthwhile
Play's two leading men could use more romantic flair.
