Posts Filed Under: “Tarragon Theatre”
By
Steve Fisher
Soulpepper stages a classic choreopoem; the Combustion and Paprika Festivals launch, with opening workshops for minorities and youth; and summer music day festivals begin, with some flood complications.
By
Steve Fisher
Two new (to Toronto) plays address the difficulties the millennial generation has forming and maintaining relationships, and finding their first home.
By
Steve Fisher
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
A drama about deaf culture at Theatre Passe Muraille and a cyber satire at Tarragon Theatre revolve around reproductive technology.
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
Kat Sandler’s latest black comedy finds the prolific Toronto playwright off her game.
By
Martin Morrow
Our (sort-of) sober consideration of the funniest shows of the past year.
By
Steve Fisher
Hannah Moscovitch—with a little help from the iconoclastic scientist Lee Smolin—explores time, love, and family in her latest work, Infinity.
By
Martin Morrow
The playwright's Cake and Dirt is a funny but unfocused satire of the city’s elite, while Sky Gilbert’s latest, My Dinner With Casey Donovan, remembers a 1970s porn icon.
By
Martin Morrow
Tarragon Theatre continues its German fixation with Maria Milisavljevic's engrossing but enigmatic thriller.
By
Martin Morrow
Diane Flacks’s Waiting Room finds drama in neonatal medicine, while Rick Miller's Boom chronicles a generation.
By
Martin Morrow
The funny, strange, and haunting shows that won us over this past year.
By
Martin Morrow, Carly Maga and Steve Fisher
Studio 180's NSFW satirizes skin mags, while Tarragon's Sextet finds harmony in erotic discord.
By
Martin Morrow
A brilliant art forger bares his soul in Tarragon Theatre’s The Bakelite Masterpiece.
By
Martin Morrow
Though at time it's heavy-handed, this modern interpretation of Ibsen's classic is engaging and vital.
By
Martin Morrow
A man's outlook on life is changed when he sees Anton Chekhov's The Three Sisters, but his story is too long and too late.
By
Carly Maga
Most Commented
comments on
Torontoist has been acquired by Daily Hive
comments on
Civic Tech: We tried to get a copy of the Sidewalk Toronto agreement
comments on
Habitat: Environmentalists eye city’s investment policies
comments on
Another Glass Box: The Stalinist “Bunker” Edition