4,600 stories from Toronto Star
It seems these days that there's at least three incarnations of the 36-year-old star out there on display.
Daniel MacIvor's comedy about old classmates reconnecting at a high school reunion has many strong points but ends up only mildly entertaining.
The Tempest Replica extends choreographer Crystal Pite's continuing fascination with outer appearance and inner substance, free will and cosmic destiny.
Josh Young, Adam Brazier, Jennie Such and others will pay tribute to man known for Les Misérables and Phantom of the Opera.
The story probes a recurrent Canadian theme: the struggle between contemporary norms and traditional values.
Forget the iconic 1972 movie, Shaw Festival's Cabaret, opening May 1, makes its own dramatic statements on a world hurtling toward destruction.
The COC's Don Quichotte, opening May 9, and Man of La Mancha, in previews May 8 at Stratford Festival, are two versions of the same classic tale.
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.
South African adaptation of August Strindberg classic, at Enwave Theatre until May 10, explodes with erotic intensity, but its potency starts to fade in the final stretch.
Raoul Bhaneja's Life, Death and the Blues, Andrew Templeton's Angus Drive and Sara Farb's R-E-B-E-C-C-A on playbill.
Script and acting shine in production, running until May 25, which takes audience through a Toronto house.
The latest touring show, which opened in Montreal, is a visual delight that avoids the clichés of recent Cirque du Soleil outings.
From Romeo and Juliet on the National Ballet stage to Crystal Pite's The Tempest Replica, choreographers are attracted to Bard's plots and characters.
Canadian star of stage and screen proves his chops in both King Lear and The Amazing Spider-Man 2 " and all in one month.
The well-liked TV star demonstrates his enormous talent in updated Broadway musical.
Gruelling solo takes dancer through ritual of renewal at Harbourfront's Enwave Theatre May 1 to 3.
Actress who played Scaramouche in We Will Rock You in Toronto returns with North American tour of the musical, but now she's playing Oz.
Before he was cast as Cheech in Woody Allen's Bullets Over Broadway, Cordero was considering leaving show business to sell real estate.
But no love for several Hollywood actors in Broadway roles: Denzel Washington, Daniel Radcliffe and James Franco.
In a house at Queen and Roncesvalles, Rosamund Small, Outside the March and Theatre Passe Muraille take theatregoers down the rabbit hole.
Jonathan Church directs a thrilling drama about power politics in the Catholic Church at the Royal Alexandra.
Canadian Opera Company's absolutely thrilling production of Donizetti's Roberto Devereux puts the "grand" back into "grand opera."
