Posts Filed Under: Soulpepper Theatre
The company finds startling current relevance in Arthur Miller’s neglected Second World War play.
By
Martin Morrow
Two sharp comedy/dramas capture women's struggles in the Victorian and baby-boom eras.
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
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
Soulpepper revisits David French’s hilarious and poignant comedy about making Canadian theatre.
By
Martin Morrow
Toronto’s busiest public theatre ushers in autumn with an old favourite, a world premiere, and its first crack at classic Michel Tremblay.
By
Martin Morrow
Soulpepper Theatre has bloody good fun with a modern, musical take on the 1960s classic Marat/Sade.
By
Martin Morrow
Soulpepper Theatre gives Dario Fo’s classic police farce a timely Toronto makeover.
By
Martin Morrow
The funny, strange, and haunting shows that won us over this past year.
By
Martin Morrow, Carly Maga and Steve Fisher
Spoon River and The Four Horsemen Project turn classic and avant-garde poems into thrilling theatre.
By
Martin Morrow
Rigging flying stunts for theatrical productions is a job, and this guy does it.
By
Kaitlyn Kochany
Two takes on celebrated pieces of theatre—Tom Stoppard's Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead and Bruce Norris' Clybourne Park—still resonate in Toronto.
By
Carly Maga
Charles Dickens' classic story returns to Soulpepper to ring in the holiday season.
By
Carly Maga
Soulpepper brings new life to Dennis Lee's poems in a stage adaptation of Alligator Pie.
By
Carly Maga
Daniel Brooks revisits an apocalyptic foursome in a disturbing, painful, and patchy production of Samuel Beckett's Endgame.
By
Carly Maga
A remount of Soulpepper's 2010 production proves we're still buying the sad story of the Loman family.
By
Carly Maga
The three main fellas in a remount of Soulpepper Theatre's acclaimed Death of a Salesman speak about the play's longevity, themes, and its reputation as an English class staple.
By
Carly Maga
Hannah Miller moved from Israel to Toronto to play the classics. Now she's starring in a legendary role on one of Toronto's most prestigious stages.
By
Carly Maga
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Another Glass Box: The Stalinist “Bunker” Edition