Archive for 'Martin Morrow'
Lisa Horner and Nicola Lipman give memorable performances in the musical version of the Maysles Brothers’ classic documentary.
By
Martin Morrow
Kat Sandler’s latest black comedy finds the prolific Toronto playwright off her game.
By
Martin Morrow
Obsidian Theatre celebrates its 15th anniversary—and Black History Month—by paying homage to Sarah Baartman with the new play Venus’ Daughter.
By
Martin Morrow
Soulpepper Theatre’s Studio Series has smart fun with love, sex, race, and angry couples.
By
Martin Morrow
The new Groundling Theatre Company brings Stratford Festival firepower to its inaugural Shakespeare production.
By
Martin Morrow
But if you’re looking for a heroine with backbone, skip Gaslight and go straight to Elle.
By
Martin Morrow
The Toronto actress and her director, Jennifer Tarver, discuss their 1950s take on Ibsen’s dangerous housewife.
By
Martin Morrow
Looking back on a memorable year of inventive, thought-provoking, and gloriously kinky theatre.
By
Martin Morrow and Steve Fisher
In its hybrid of acrobatics, dance and athletics, Montreal's 7 Fingers troupe celebrates the complex individual.
By
Martin Morrow
We check out the festive fare lighting up the city’s stages (and the Don Valley, too).
By
Martin Morrow and Steve Fisher
The First Nations playwright talks about women, God, music, and the joys of same-sex marriage.
By
Martin Morrow
Two plays, the comic Domesticated and the tragic Nirbhaya, force us to consider how men treat women.
By
Martin Morrow
Afghan actress Parwin Mushtael relives her struggle against extremist intolerance in Human Cargo’s The Road to Paradise.
By
Martin Morrow
A funny, frightening American play about theatre and racism strikes a nerve in its Toronto debut.
By
Martin Morrow
Nicolas Billon’s brilliant, brutal play Butcher is a white-knuckle revenge tragedy.
By
Martin Morrow
The acting is the saving grace in Factory Theatre’s "naked" revival of Linda Griffiths' Age of Arousal.
By
Martin Morrow
Cliff Cardinal's Huff is a heartbreaker, while Lisa Dwan's Beckett Trilogy gives great mouth.
By
Martin Morrow
Photographer Nir Bareket faces down a tragedy in his family’s Palestinian past with Pandemic Theatre’s They Say He Fell.
By
Martin Morrow
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Another Glass Box: The Stalinist “Bunker” Edition