1,826 stories from The Globe and Mail
Photographs from the stage and behind the scenes as four months of rehearsals reach a climax
Canadian-born director John Caird is directing the most thoroughly diverse cast of the season in Love's Labour's Lost
The actor, teacher, producer and raconteur had an insatiable lust for theatre life, and could lay fair claim to being Canada's oldest working actor
The problem isn't the international individuals who are hired but the boards and search committees who think 'world-class' is something you ship in rather than grow
Radiohead's Thom Yorke has written original music for the coming Broadway revival of the playOld Timesby Harold Pinter, in what its director calls the combination of "a beautiful piece of th…
Brad Wheeler breaks down five things to do around Toronto this week
As Lakeshore Collegiate's Les Misérables opens, ticket sales, and the state of criticism, are causes for concern. But it turns out the exhausting, exhilarating and seemingly impossible jour…
The audience at a live capoeira performance at SummerWorks in Toronto was invited to plug in to fully appreciate the dance spectacle and its use of wearable technology
North America's second-largest repertory theatre company has announced its new artistic director.
Counting Sheep and Like There's No Tomorrow are two politically charged performances that reel audience members in to this summer indie film festival
The Toronto festival's inaugural dance series is sometimes worthy, but the choreography so far has been sparse on actual 'dance'
Deborah Hay and Ben Carlson shed light on the delicate dynamics of The Taming of the Shrew through the lens of their own relationship
It's easy to become discouraged by how often bureaucracy puts up roadblocks in the way of art. This week's report from Lakeshore Collegiate shows those obstacles can start at the high school…
While it may not be Dusk Dances' strongest year, there's still ample fun and whimsy on offer, with flashes of strong concept and choreography
Drama programs are increasingly shrinking in public schools. It might not only affect the future careers of artists, but the future of theatre itself
Former Stratford artistic head was both admired and hated for his perfectionism, but he inspired casts to do their best work
The Second City Training Centre is on the move, bringing with it a piece of Canadian comedy past. On July 30, the dedication for the new John Candy Box Theatre will take place in Toronto, wh…
Phillips spent 11 seasons at Stratford, five as director, and was awarded the Order of Canada
How to walk the fine line of offence in an increasingly sensitive culture
The largest and longest-running queer theatre company in the world has named evalyn parry as the replacement for Brendan Healy
Friends remember the opera singer, who started his careers as a student at Toronto's Royal Conservatory of Music
Infusion of modern themes spoils Shakespeare production that starts well, but fails to highlight insights into its characters
The Tony- and Oscar-nominated actor and singer whose passions included folk music and political activism, died Tuesday morning of natural causes
As Broadway faces off against pocket-size sound-and-light shows, performers and some patrons say a hyper-connected culture are shredding the immersive experience of live theatre
To pursue a career in the arts, sacrifices must be made. But economics play an all-too-heavy role, even in high school
