4,600 stories from Toronto Star
A look at how Graham Abbey of Stratford and Groundling fame ended up with Festival Players of Prince Edward County.
Patrick Parson's Kambule brings a taste of island's traditional Carnival to Harbourfront May 12 to 14.
Four-song mini-concert, and Meat Loaf himself, will audiences a taste of the show before its Toronto debut in fall.
Under Michael Rubenfeld, Canadian productions are taking over prestigious King's Hall for Edinburgh performance festival.
Productions by Les Ballets Jazz de Montréal and Mark Morris are part of Sony Centre's second annual Dance Collection.
Experimental play uses religion, sermons and moral teachings as a metaphor for the struggle of an artist for stability.
In small-town Ontario, an estranged family converges on Christmas Eve at the local funeral home to mourn the loss of the matriarch.
Eifman Ballet production arrives at Toronto's Sony Centre this week.
Also on the Top Ticket, Steve Earle distilled in Doghouse Roses and dance times four at the Theatre Centre.
Bold creative choices pay off in play within play within play with a straightforward message.
Show has some delightful singing, dancing and acting but loses a lot of the magic of Baz Luhrmann's 1992 film.
NOW critic saw his job as engendering excitement about Toronto theatre, and he did so with kindness and generosity.
The bestselling book that became an Oscar-nominated film is now being turned into a stage production.
New faces freshen up COC production, notably Marcelo Puente as Cavaradossi and Markus Marquardt as Scarpia.
The uplifting Canadian musical has been picking up plenty of raves since opening on Broadway this year.
Mark St. Germain play imagines meeting between C.S. Lewis and Sigmund Freud, only weeks before latter's death.
Also on the Top Ticket, Haley McGee goes solo in I'm Doing This for You and AIDS is still an issue in It's All Tru.
Director and stars of latest Canadian Opera Company production see the strength in Puccini's ill-fated heroine.
Production from 2015 season, onscreen at Cineplex theatres, for most part turns Shakespeare's wordiness into a virtue.
Carly Street and Brandon McGibbon charm in story about a couple's wild weekend in Edinburgh.
Canadian musical about Sept. 11 aftermath also has Outer Critics Circle and Drama League nominations.
Mark Crawford's first play for young audiences grew out of observations of kids who "weren't locked into" the gender binary.
Critics from beyond Broadway honour Canadian musical in awards whose winners will be announced on May 8.
Baz Luhrmann's 1992 film is now a musical opening April 26 in Toronto with new songs by current pop stars.
Robotically-generated beats propel two dancers with eclectic training backgrounds in this 50-minute work, which is part of Canadian Stage's Spotlight Australia.
