Buskerfest back with mix of old and new talents
Buskerfest for Epilepsy returns to Woodbine Park for the Labour Day weekend with a host of new acts.
Buskerfest for Epilepsy returns to Woodbine Park for the Labour Day weekend with a host of new acts.
Soulpepper on 42nd Street drew critics' praise and an audience, leaving artistic director Albert Schultz pondering another trip south.
Enjoy an outdoor modern opera, a quirky quiz show and a lineup of comedians on this week's Top Ticket.
Placing the intimate audience on an actual boat on Toronto's lakeshore, Pippi: The Strongest Girl in the World ask the viewers to enter uncharted territory.
But Second City finds its sweet spot with observational comedy about relationships in Party Today (Panic Tomorrow).
Shakespeare in the Ruff production sometimes sacrifices clarity for activity and effects.
Shakespeare leads Tim Carroll's second Shaw season while Stratford's Antoni Cimolino explains Rocky Horror pick.
Toronto native Athena Reich, opening a new version of her show #ARTBIRTH here, fell into the role of becoming the
The Rocky Horror Show also on festival's 2018 bill, with Donna Feore directing that and The Music Man.
Polar bear is the tragic hero of Colleen Murphy's ambitious, moving play looking at history and future of Arctic through Indigenous eyes.
The Madwoman of Chaillot was written during the last years of the Second World War by the Frenchman Jean Giraudoux and presented here in a new translation by David Edney.
Also on the Top Ticket Aug. 20 to 26, Jay and Silent Bob Get Old and SZA (although that last one is sold out).
Kevin Tuerff, whose Gander experince is part of the Tony-winning musical, has a new book and fresh purpose in aftermath of town's hospitality.
Molière classic makes all the sense in the world in 2017, thanks to tweaks, sure-handed director and a stacked cast.
Tim Carroll to direct British comedian in Mythos: A Trilogy " Gods. Heroes. Men in 2018.
From Annie Baker's The Aliens to Waiting for Godot, the Star's theatre critics preview what's onstage this fall and winter.
Dance: Made in Canada/Fait au Canada is a biennial festival featuring artists from across the country.
Dance: Made in Canada Festival, Shakespeare in the Ruff and Bad Dog Theatre are on the Top Ticket.
"As a kid growing up, you heard it everywhere," one theatregoer says about the music of Carole King.
His plays are frequently produced, except in Toronto, but now he has a festival in his name in St. Catharines, Ontario.
Productions driven by women among the more thought-provoking works at festival running along the Queen Street West corridor.
This week's Top Ticket offerings including a concert aboard the River Gambler and a celebration of Filipino arts and culture.
Among the 10 shows we want to see: A talk with the departed, a summer sci-fi musical, performance art in progress.
Dancer/choreographer Gerard Reyes' intimate work is part of this year's SummerWorks Performance Festival.
How is this erratic, wet summer affecting Toronto theatre companies' outdoor productions?