Archive for 'Martin Morrow'
In a banner year for stupidity, this summer's big Mirvish show strikes a blow for intelligence and wit.
By
Martin Morrow
This epic U.K. import brings a thrilling contemporary aspect to the history of Scotland’s 15th-century kings and queens.
By
Martin Morrow
The company finds startling current relevance in Arthur Miller’s neglected Second World War play.
By
Martin Morrow
Playwright Nick Green on dramatizing the life and contentious times of Toronto’s trail-blazing gay-rights journal.
By
Martin Morrow
Two sharp comedy/dramas capture women's struggles in the Victorian and baby-boom eras.
By
Martin Morrow
The sixth annual Toronto Theatre Critics Awards, to be handed out on June 20, recognize the breadth and depth of theatre in the city.
By
Steve Fisher and Martin Morrow
The opening plays at this year’s festival offer Toronto visitors two contrasting views of life in a rural backwater.
By
Martin Morrow
A drama about deaf culture at Theatre Passe Muraille and a cyber satire at Tarragon Theatre revolve around reproductive technology.
By
Martin Morrow
Jordan Tannahill’s audacious pair of one-act plays brings Canadian Stage's season to a blazing conclusion.
By
Martin Morrow
The New York musical If/Then and the German comedy Das Ding provoke speculation, laughs, and disappointment.
By
Martin Morrow
YPT’s family classic and the Coal Mine’s violent thriller have nothing in common—except terrific performances.
By
Martin Morrow
Actor Paul Sun-Hyung Lee (briefly) swaps his role as a lovable Korean shopkeeper for that of a troubled Chinese dissident in Canadian Stage’s epic political thriller.
By
Martin Morrow
Never mind Drake. The company taps into Prime Minister Trudeau's largesse for its new spring revue, The Hotline Always Blings Twice.
By
Martin Morrow
The Public Servant offers more laughs than enlightenment as it exposes the lives of Canada’s bureaucrats.
By
Martin Morrow
At Buddies in Bad Times, Gertrude Stein and Alice B. Toklas dish the dirt, while Soulpepper tackles terrorism with Albert Camus’s The Just.
By
Martin Morrow
The two popular actors charm and move us in their latest shows at Tarragon and Theatre Passe Muraille.
By
Martin Morrow
Soulpepper revisits David French’s hilarious and poignant comedy about making Canadian theatre.
By
Martin Morrow
The Campbell House becomes an Irish pub for Fly on the Wall Theatre's intoxicating production of Conor McPherson's Port Authority.
By
Martin Morrow
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Torontoist has been acquired by Daily Hive
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Civic Tech: We tried to get a copy of the Sidewalk Toronto agreement
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Habitat: Environmentalists eye city’s investment policies
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Another Glass Box: The Stalinist “Bunker” Edition