999 stories from Toronto.com
Between Heaven and Hell in contemporary Japanese art
New company gambles by mounting beloved story in Tranzac Club.
Sylvester Stallone will help produce, but not act in the show. Producers hope to get it on New York's Broadway in spring 2013.
Lerner and Loewe's musical gets an excellent production from Gary Griffin and his cast.
Comings and goings in high places shake up Toronto's arts firmament.
A fast primer on the difficult genius behind Abstract Expressionist New York, at the AGO
Shakespeare's comedy about adulterous high-jinx falls flat, despite some good performances.
Shaw Festival production makes numerous decisions that blunt the charm of the original.
Shaw's play is best-served when the cast don't go in for broad comedy.
A flamboyant acting company helps a small Irish town learn the truth about itself.
Cat on a Hot Tin Roof owes it all to Jim Mezon and Gray Powell.
National Ballet presents sumptuous new production of Alice's Adventures in Wonderland, by star choreographer Christopher Wheeldon.
Festival star tackles the greatest male villain, Richard III
Shaw's "dystopian farce" about the end of the world provides laughs, but doesn't pack a punch.
Choreographer draws on operas Dido and Aeneas, and Orfeo and Euridice for latest work.
Risks and Revelations: Jackie Maxwell takes over the Shaw Festival
Once more Richard Ouzounian asked actors and directors to share their fondest Shaw fest memories, this time from the 1990s.
Alban Richard and Emmanuelle Vo-Dinh bring bracing stuff to Toronto Dance Theatre.
Richard Ouzounian asked 50 actors and directors to look back and share their fondest memories from its humble beginnings to the world-class stage. Third in a series
After a small and innocent beginning in the Niagara-on-the-Lake Court House in 1962, the Shaw Festival grew up in many ways in its second decade, acquiring its flagship Festival Theatre, tou…
The Script Tease Project brings them together with 10 famous authors.
Molly Smith put on plays in tiny venues in the wilds of Alaska and now helms the most prestigious theatre company in the U.S.
On May 25, when the curtain goes up on their production of Heartbreak House, the Shaw Festival will begin celebrating its 50th season of operation.
Many of them prefer not to talk about it in public, but privately, arts people in Toronto who depend on box office have a case of the jitters over sluggish ticket sales.
Hugh Jackman is much more than his Wolverine character, on stage he's a song and dance man who can dazzle audiences. And his one-man stage show is now coming to Toronto.
