4,600 stories from Toronto Star
Critics aren't invited to opening night, but to a show five days later. But policy won't affect the way Richard Ouzounian reviews shows.
A unique combination of dance, video and theatre brings together a diverse group of artists, performers to explore themes of love and loss.
Second City's latest mainstage show is no-holds-barred funny about the self-obsession in today's culture. But it's also much more than that.
Stage veteran honoured for storied career in Canadian theatre; joins impressive list of winners that includes Christopher Plummer and William Shatner.
Consumed is coming to the book market this week.
Exhaustively researched and brilliantly written biography covers the second half of Williams' life
Gyllenhaal herself is known as that rarest of creatures: a political activist possessed of a passionate heart paired with a rational mind.
Ibsen drama rings hollow in Tarragon Theatre's production, which follows successful revivals in Germany and elsewhere.
Heidi Strauss's new work informed by 'affect theory': hard-wired physical responses to emotions or feelings.
"Julie herself once said, 'I don't get out of bed every morning with a glad shout,' and that describes me, too," says Sarah-Louise Young of her play Julie Madly Deeply.
Actor and playwright won international acclaim but stuck by her alternative theatre roots.
Kat Sandler's 10th play for Theatre Brouhaha makes up in energy and guts what it lacks in finesse.
The late night host headlines a stand-up show at Toronto's JFL42 comedy festival.
Notable performances in Mirvish presentation include Simon Darwen, David Newman, Anna Tierney and Cornelius McCarthy.
Our Country's Good is a play at Toronto's Royal Alexandra Theatre about a play staged in a 1780s New South Wales penal colony
Also new to the mix: Titanic, Dame Edna and a stage show on ice.
King Lear, Antony and Cleopatra and King John will all be recorded live at Stratford during performances at the end of this season.
Stratford Festival veterans to play Guy and Girl in all-Canuck version of musical that begins Feb. 10, 2015 at Toronto's Ed Mirvish Theatre.
Co-creator of The Book of Mormon, which returns to Toronto on Sept. 16, couldn't be happier with the way his career turned out.
Having moved way beyond The X-Files, actress wins raves for London production of A Streetcar Named Desire, to be seen in Cineplex theatres Sept. 16
Live video of dancers to be streamed from companies in Melbourne, Moscow, London, Toronto and San Francisco in Oct. 1 event.
Dissident feminist scholar will talk about The Dark Women of Shakespeare at Stratford Festival Forum on Sept. 20
Kaeja d'Dance's varied choreography tailored to reflect past, present and future
What's most troubling is the way Tyson balances his misogyny towards all the "bad" women in his life against the saintly treatment accorded his late mother, sister and daughter.
