BWW Review: I BE LIKE... at Bad Dog Comedy Theatre
Thorne and Mullen have a natural stage chemistry, an easy back-and-forth that lets them bounce dialogue and jokes off each other like a game of table tennis.
Louis Train - Page 2
Latest Articles
BWW Review: STAND! Movie Musical
Although STAND! is full of romance, it is boldly honest in its historical depictions.
BWW Review: SOLDIER ON at Berkeley Street Theatre
SOLDIER ON comes to us from the UK, where a variety of audiences, military and non-military alike, have had the chance to enjoy its easy humour and satisfying plot.
BWW Review: BETWEEN RIVERSIDE AND CRAZY says what needs to be goddamn said at COAL MINE THEATRE
In life, we all get dealt a hand the moment we're born.
BWW Review: BETWEEN BREATHS Leaps Joyously Out of Sadness at Factory Theatre
Dr Jon Lien, the whale man of Memorial University, earned his nickname over a lifetime of rescuing trapped whales off the coast of Newfoundland.
BWW Review: BUFFOON Laughs Through Bared Teeth at Tarragon Theatre
In the world premiere of Anosh Irani's BUFFOON, at Tarragon Theatre, Anand Rajaram plays Felix the clown, a child of the thrilling, vicious world of the circus.
BWW Interview: Matt Lacas and Chelsea Johnson talk SONGS FOR A NEW WORLD
Later this month, We Are Here Productions, in collaboration with Cue to Cue Productions, will present SONGS FOR A NEW WORLD, a song cycle to benefit the Canadian Women's Foundation, at Buddies in Bad Times Theatre.
BWW Review: Don't Bet on Theatre Gargantua's THE WAGER
Theatre Gargantua's THE WAGER is a flat-Earth musical with talking birds.
BWW Review: DEAD PARENTS SOCIETY finds laughter in grief at Buddies in Bad Times
DEAD PARENTS SOCIETY is a sketch comedy revue about mourning.
BWW Review: TROUT STANLEY Dupes and Shines at Factory Theatre
TROUT STANLEY brims with confusion and delight, like a birthday cake when it's nobody's birthday.
BWW Review: THE PARTICULARS burns slow at The Theatre Centre
If we're going by technical categorisation, THE PARTICULARS, on now at the Theatre Centre, is an experimental piece of drama that incorporates elements of dance and movement; if we're going by my own personal descriptor, THE PARTICULARS is a Fringe show with wings.
BWW Review: Profound Beauty in ALMIGHTY VOICE AND HIS WIFE at Soulpepper
ALMIGHTY VOICE IS AND HIS WIFE is an enormous play, spanning an incredible breadth of theatrical technique and exploring, in depth, some of the most challenging questions of Canadian cultural memory.
BWW Interview: Christopher Wilson of URINETOWN Talks Humour, Politics, and What Makes Musical Concerts Unique
Broadwayworld spoke with producer Christopher Wilson about Toronto Musical Concert's upcoming production of URINETOWN, and why a show with a terrible name is still a great time.
BWW Review: See Toronto up close in THE JUNGLE at Tarragon Theatre
THE JUNGLE is a boldly political new play, argumentative and direct and a bit radical.
BWW Review: Lush Orchestration and Raunchy Humour Makes for Smooth Sailing in SOMETHING FOR THE BUOYS
Imagine On the Town with a bunch of dick jokes and you'll sort of get a picture of SOMETHING FOR THE BUOYS, a new Canadian musical by Eli Pasic.
BWW Review: UN POYO ROJO leaps and teases at Canadian Stage
If UN POYO ROJO is about anything, it is about the ambiguities and duplicities of masculinity - a source of both competition and camaraderie, domination and kinship.
BWW Review: A Solid STREETCAR NAMED DESIRE at Soulpepper
Weyni Mengesha's new production of the Tennessee Williams classic is a solid undertaking, a technically precise, error-free interpretation of a story we know well.
BWW Review: Follow the Dark Winding Path to YAGA at Tarragon Theatre
Kat Sandler's new play, YAGA, is breezy and dark; goofy and mournful; bleak, gothic, shadowy, and really damn funny.
Review: Positive Thinking and Difficult Choices in Canadian Stage's THE BOOK OF LIFE
Odile Gakire (Kiki) Katese, the Rwandan humanitarian and artist, has brought her voice and wisdom to the Canadian Stage Company this autumn in THE BOOK OF LIFE.
BWW Review: THREE SISTERS, Vaudeville Theatre
Somewhere in the Russian countryside, three sisters - Olga, Masha, and Irina - are waiting for their youth to end.
.jpg?format=auto&width=365)
Tickets From $59
Tickets From $65
Tickets From $59
Tickets From $71