4,600 stories from Toronto Star
Awake, by Laura Mullin and Chris Tolley, based on shooting death of Amon Beckles in 2005
Everyone from Maggie Smith to Tracey Morgan has their say.
Connoisseurs of the man's work will mourn his substance, rather than his style.
Theatre world was source of breaking news in 2012
Gordon Pinsent, star of The Rowdyman, A Gift to Last and Away From Her, looks back.
Any film that attempted to recapture the stage success of Les Misérables had a massive task ahead. Here's how they pulled it off.
Love Train at Stage West in Mississauga covers black music scene from 1950s through today with edge and humour.
In light of recent news events in the United States, there probably couldn't be a worse time to debut a musical about mortality.
Numerous Cirque du Soleil closings, including Zaia, Viva Elvis and Iris, balanced by new acrobatic showpiece Zarkana.
The worldwide hit is now a major motion picture starring Hugh Jackman, Russell Crowe and Anne Hathaway.
A visit to director Eli Roth's horror palace made our reporter scream in terror. Five times.
School for Lies, a ribald sequel to Molière’s The Misanthrope, stars married Canadians Ben Carlson and Deborah Hay.
Satire of Rob Ford's term in office is full of obvious jokes, broadly told.
Anthony Rapp on Without You, the one-man show that he's bringing to the Panasonic Theatre from Dec. 13 to Jan. 6 as part of the new "off-Mirvish" season.
Seldom has A Christmas Carol ever been as well handled as it is by adapter/director Michael Shamata, whose hand remains sure throughout, writes Toronto Star Theatre Critic Richard Ouzounian.
After an eight-year break, Twain returns to public performing in a showy but diffuse spectacle at Caesars Palace.
Some of the world's best restaurants are to be found in Chicago.
New York is great at Christmas, but you can get some great deals in Chicago, too.
Two new Broadway shows that capture the moment in America, but would work here as well.
Long-gestated work on the Acadian expulsion from the Maritimes will be the largest show the featival has ever mounted.
Country superstar Shania Twain performs Dec. 1 at the Colosseum in Caesars Palace.
A hilarious Graham Abbey, a wickedly funny Ross Petty and a tribute to Gangnam Style are highlights
Lower Ossington Theatre site of 19 eclectic concerts between now and Dec. 22.
Nicholas Di Gaetano, Trevor Leigh and Viktor Lukawski are distinctive as they lurk, lurch and lumber around the set.
Canadian Stage continues the eclectic programming of the past two seasons.
