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695 stories from National Post (Canada)

Improvidence and ingratitude are the principal targets in Timon of Athens by Robert Cushman

Robert Cushman: Stratford has fruitfully twinned its production of The School for Scandal with Timon of Athens, casting mostly the same actors in another lampoon of society

SOURCE: nationalpost.com at 9:24pm on June 21, 2017

Intimate Intensity by Robert Cushman, Weekend Post

Mandy Patinkin and Patti LuPone work so well together both because they each know each other and neither knows how to tone it down

SOURCE: www.nationalpost.com at 5:58pm on May 25, 2015

Review: Spider-Man: Turn Off the Dark by Jamie Portman

Too often Broadway’s Spider-Man comes across as a Cirque du Soleil reject. No matter how airborne it seeks to be, it ends up painfully earthbound. Expensive pyrotechnics are no substit…

SOURCE: National Post (Canada) at 5:58pm on May 25, 2015

Spidey’s saviours by Shinan Govani

Cohl is positive, but cautious. Asked if they can make the investment back, he coughs up, “I sure hope so, but it’s showbiz. Who knows?”

SOURCE: National Post (Canada) at 5:58pm on May 25, 2015

The Scrooges Survey: 10 stage-bound Ebenezers on what really bahs their humbug at Christmastime by David Berry

Charles Dickens' classic A Christmas Carol invites a sort of bean-counting, stock-taking and soul-searching this time of year, so we asked Canada's stage Scrooges to give us their opinions o…

SOURCE: National Post (Canada) at 11:38am on December 10, 2014

Opera Review: William Tell from Turin hits the mark by Arthur Kaptainis, Special To National Post

Yes, Virginia, there is an opera called William Tell attached to the overture we love so well. And it is good enough to sustain interest in concert

SOURCE: National Post (Canada) at 12:18pm on December 9, 2014

Theatre Review: God only knows what troubles await the priestly hero of The De Chardin Project by Robert Cushman

Pierre Teilhard de Chardin was a French geologist and paleontologist whose crucial scientific work was done before the Second World War. He was also a Jesuit priest

SOURCE: National Post (Canada) at 4:15pm on November 28, 2014

Canadian Opera Company auditions put young talent in the stage's spotlight by Arthur Kaptainis

The Canadian Opera Company Ensemble Studio is almost literally a troupe of young singers waiting in the wings, appreciated in principle for their hard work in supporting roles but only occas…

SOURCE: National Post (Canada) at 5:35pm on November 26, 2014

Jokes about jokes: Andy Kindler's meta-comedy reveals the DNA of funny by Gerry Flahive, Special To National Post

Andy Kindler is a professional comic. Yes, it's a profession. Even if there's no stand-up comedy guild, no code of practice, no adjudication board

SOURCE: National Post (Canada) at 11:54am on November 26, 2014

The Scottish plays: The Royal National Theatre pays tribute to the forgotten Jameses; The Scottsboro Boys is the best musical of the millenium by Robert Cushman

Mary Queen of Scots is a sovereign who has never lacked for theatrical attention. The James Plays are an ambitious attempt by a Scottish playwright and TV writer, Rona Munro, to even the odds

SOURCE: National Post (Canada) at 11:45am on November 24, 2014

Two new productions " NSFW and Sextet " strip down concepts that are definitely not safe for work by Robert Cushman

The acronym NSFW stands for 'not safe for work.' The play of which the acronym is the title has a further subtitle: Money, Sex and Photoshop

SOURCE: National Post (Canada) at 3:38pm on November 21, 2014

Governor General's Award winner Jordan Tannahill's rainbow connection by Naomi Skwarna, Special To National Post

Jordan Tannahill was sweeping the grey-and-white checkered floor of Videofag " the arts venue he runs with William Ellis in Toronto's Kensington Market " when he won the Governor General's A…

SOURCE: National Post (Canada) at 3:07pm on November 18, 2014

Christopher J. Hanke flexes his comedic chops in Buyer & Cellar by Laura Calabrese

Christopher J. Hanke was 18 years old and studying in London when he had what he calls his "aha!" moment

SOURCE: National Post (Canada) at 11:53am on November 17, 2014

Theatre Reviews: The Motherf"ker with the Hat and Arcadia are both masterpieces by Robert Cushman

The plays are more successful at evoking a world than at making a point, but they still dazzle

SOURCE: National Post (Canada) at 3:48pm on November 14, 2014

The stunning complexity of the National Ballet's Manon, reviewed by Dana Glassman, Special To National Post

The ballet's tragic ending leaves you feeling like your heart is about to explode

SOURCE: National Post (Canada) at 10:00am on November 10, 2014

Theatre Review: Soulpepper resurrects one lively graveyard with Spoon River by Robert Cushman

Welcome to the graveyard. You'll be amazed at how lively it is. Spoon River is adapted, by Albert Schultz and Mike Ross, from Spoon River Anthology by Edgar Lee Masters

SOURCE: National Post (Canada) at 6:22pm on November 7, 2014

The Toronto Symphony Orchestra's Gerontius is to die for by Arthur Kaptainis

Like most Catholics and most Victorians, Edward Elgar regarded death as a doorway rather than a terminus

SOURCE: National Post (Canada) at 4:30pm on October 31, 2014

Robert Cushman: Two plays in London's West End are metrics of monarchy and the modern press by Robert Cushman

'The historical novelist,' or so I once read, 'must necessarily turn history into romance, and romance will always lie with the deposed or threatened king'

SOURCE: National Post (Canada) at 3:41pm on October 31, 2014

Review: Opera Atelier's Alcina is magic in the moonlight by Arthur Kaptainis , Special To National Post

Can this really be the first Opera Atelier staging of an opera in Italian by Handel?

SOURCE: National Post (Canada) at 1:16pm on October 27, 2014

The Death of Klinghoffer gets standing ovation inside the Met as Rudolph Giuliani joins protesters outside by Verena Dobnik, Associated Press

About 400 people stood behind police barricades chanting "Shame on the Met!" and carrying signs saying "The Met glorifies terrorism" before the company's first performance of The Death of Kl…

SOURCE: National Post (Canada) at 2:54pm on October 21, 2014

Theatre Review: What Makes a Man parcels out the words and music of Charles Aznavour " which sounds more promising than it is by Robert Cushman

It seems that hardly a show can open in Toronto that isn't a tribute to some troubadour or other

SOURCE: National Post (Canada) at 2:38pm on October 17, 2014

Opera Review: The Canadian Opera Company's Madama Butterfly is a notch below essential by Arthur Kaptainis

Not a night of bel canto. Verismo? Yes, especially after intermission. And Puccini throughout, which of course has everything to do with the indestructability of Madama Butterfly

SOURCE: National Post (Canada) at 4:24pm on October 15, 2014

Chagall that jazz: Theresa Tova's Bella brings the wild story of the painter's muse to life by Mike Doherty, Special To National Post

'There's drama, there's humour, there's Hitler " it just goes everywhere'

SOURCE: National Post (Canada) at 2:05pm on October 14, 2014

Second City's latest is one for the funny by Robert Cushman

Rebel Without a Cosmos doesn't match its predecessor, but it has its share of giggle-worthy gags

SOURCE: National Post (Canada) at 4:08pm on October 10, 2014

Theatre Review: Julie Madly Deeply captures the charm of Julie Andrews; The Boy With The Tape on His Face is marvellous miming by Robert Cushman

Despite its awful title, Julie Madly Deeply is a delightful show

SOURCE: National Post (Canada) at 11:21am on October 9, 2014
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