Top Ticket: Three shows to see July 3 to 9
Matilda the Musical, Hogtown at Campbell House and Inessa and Sarah's Superstar Variety Show.
Matilda the Musical, Hogtown at Campbell House and Inessa and Sarah's Superstar Variety Show.
Natasha Mumba fierce and funny in Shaw Festival's The Adventures of the Black Girl in Her Search for God.
Canadian Opera takes most prizes with eight. Tarragon Theatre takes three. Mirvish's Kinky Boots takes three.
Eda Holmes's production plays up the eye candy and posturing, but its strength is in moments of intimate honesty.
The Fringe Festival, Buffy Sainte-Marie with the TSO and Shakespeare in High Park.
A satire of British society, W.S. Gilbert's 1887 play has plenty of laughs, but it gets a little repetitive towards the end.
Cynthia Dale, Gabriel Antonacci and Sara Farb shine in Stratford Festival staging of Sondheim musical.
On paper, the story of a reunited couple is heartbreaking, but on this stage it seems as though they've never met before.
Be prepared to explore as you wander the Port Lands in site-specific production from DLT for Luminato.
Reneltta Arluk to direct one production, new commission The Breathing Hole by Colleen Murphy.
The James Plays, making North American debut at Luminato, give contemporary sheen to tale of three Scots kings.
The dance show monumental at Luminato, Mandy Patinkin at the Ed Mirvish Theatre and Panacea's F*#% IT.
Situation Rooms by Rimini Protokoll is an interactive production that gives viewers a first-person perspective into the international arms trade.
Madam Mao, wife of China Communist leader Chairman Mao, needs more time to develop in this theatre adaptation of her power-driven life.
Situation Rooms at Luminato, Jacob Wren's Every Song I've Ever Written and the Toronto Festival of Clowns.
The Stratford Festival's As You Like It is a mixture of high- and low-culture but the new time and place don't work together.
Visually ambitious production of The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe straddles the extraordinary and the mundane.
Sharp acting brings tale of financial meltdown played as Greek tragedy to a satisfying conclusion at Coal Mine Theatre.
Cast is excellent in Nick Green's play told through the lens of defunct newspaper.
Antoni Cimolino pulls off some chilling surprises in this production of the Shakespeare classic.
The National Ballet's Le Petit Prince, IMissYou and the Combustion Festival.
The Tiger Bamboo Festival from Soulpepper, Counting Sheep from Lemon Bucket Orkestra and the WeeFestival Family Day.
Body Politic at Buddies in Bad Times, S h e e t s at Videofag and Forever Plaid at the Panasonic.
Annie Baker adaptation of Anton Chekhov's classic play puts a contemporary spin on language while keeping story intact.
Molly Smith's production of Thornton Wilder's classic will stay with you.