79 stories by "MARTIN MORROW"
After the success of ‘The Danish Play,’ more was expected from playwright Sonja Mills
A fine cast is led by the two leads, Jackie Burns and Chandra Lee Schwartz
Haley McGee reveals her to be a talented actor, but her one-woman show unfortunately is slight
Playwright David Storey’s sly game is to make us see modern England in the microcosm of the lunatic asylum
The playwright seems addicted to sensationalism, judging by this tale of addiction and redemption
Musical is witty, unabashedly light and frothy take on the high-school mean-girl genre
Powerful Tarragon production revives 1987 Michel Tremblay drama that intertwines two versions of characters in a lower-middle-class Montreal home
A pleasant bachelor in a pleasant backyard reenacts the conversion of St. Hubert with a white-gloved saleswoman. Under ‘R’ for Rom-com.
In the wake of Kony 2012, a vital message about Africa’s stolen children finds a lacklustre champion
Playwright has amassed material about a haunting event but its structure is missing
Annabel Soutar’s three-hour epic chronicles one farmer’s stand against an agrichemical colossus
Shary Boyle and Christine Fellows’s new collaboration is their first foray into theatre
Potted Potter makes great introduction to J.K. Rowling’s magical world
With a merely adequate understudy in the lead role, this slice of barrio life is like West Side Story without the gangs
Ravi and Asha Jain’s comedy about the mismatched aims of an Indo-Canadian family’s visit to the homeland, a kind of parent-child dual memoir, is wry and enlightening theatre
A poignant story of love, loss and loneliness, set against the backdrop of China rising, comes to life at the Royal Alex
The theatre visionary brings his play to the Toronto stage
Parfumerie may have been written in the 1930s, but it resonates in our digital age
Parfumerie may have been written in the 1930s, but it resonates in our digital age
The real star of this Ebony and Ivory tale is Canadian choreographer Sergio Trujillo, who lays down a medley of funky movement
This Theatre Passe Muraille work, a story of passions both private and political, shows little passion itself
The musical at the Toronto Centre for the Arts is cheerfully ghoulish, but no more substantial than a sitcom episode
After the initial shock, though, you quickly forget about the colour-blind casting, and become caught up in Tomson Highway’s landmark play
After the initial shock, though, you quickly forget about the colour-blind casting, and become caught up in Tomson Highway’s landmark play
A revival of a 1994 play about the doomed Franklin expedition renews its black humour - but its AIDS-crisis undertones no longer ring true
