1,826 stories from The Globe and Mail
At 80, the legendary choreographer Paul Taylor is returning to Canada for four shows. He’s still creating groundbreaking works ‘because I want to be different each time’
Playwrights across the country will stage short productions using the upcoming vote as subject matter. Whether they take a satirical or serious viewpoint is up to them
Canadian Stage brings life to a voyage through miscommunication, diplomacy and the cosmos
Wajdi Mouawad’s newest play explores dark themes of forgiveness, forgetting and scars that won’t heal
Woody Harrelson's play looks and sounds more like a failed sitcom pilot than a stage play
Cohl and partner Jeremiah Harris talk for the first time about decision to pull troubled show and start over with new creative team
Cohl and partner Jeremiah Harris talk for the first time about decision to pull troubled show and start over with new creative team
The touring version of much-loved musical has all the roar of the original
The touring version of The Lion King has all the roar of the original
The festival’s founder and artistic director, Ken Pinto, announces a two-year hiatus in a surprise decision
The play is pleasant, but the story is just too familiar
In this production, the dark corners are under-explored and the tone flip-flops between tough and tender
National company to set the play during Iroquois/Huronia Wars
Lead singer Steve Ignorant seems surprised that the band’s literate assault on authority remains popular
For his latest Toronto play, the actor and director was inspired by a friendship struck up when he worked construction
A look at some of the productions coming up for the 2011-2012 season of the National Arts Centre in Ottawa
Director Wajdi Mouawad has yet to determine how Bertrand Cantat’s absence will be noted
Canadian Pacific Ballet’s interpretation of Emily Dickinson’s poetry in dance is pretty but not specific enough
EXpose Co. is an enjoyable celebration of men’s feminine side, with Asian, North and South American and European influences
Hard-core ‘phans’ are the Canadian organizers of website arguing that the new Lloyd Webber sequel Should Die
Hard-core ‘phans’ are the Canadian organizers of website arguing that the new Lloyd Webber sequel Should Die
In this misfired effort, Sky Gilbert can’t decide if it’s a play of ideas, a diatribe or a farce
The emotionally powerful play set in troubled Nunavut also shines a light on the appealing idiosyncrasies of the place
Vancouver performance highlights new work by four Canadian choreographers: Wen Wei Wang, Serge Bennathan, Donald Sales and Gioconda Barbuto
You could almost feel sorry for the ex-PM, a colourful man given nothing memorable or interesting to sing
