BWW Review: THE 39 STEPS at Centaur TheatreNovember 20, 2017The Centaur Theatre's production of The 39 Steps makes for not only a great night of theatre, but a nostalgic reunion for fans of SideMart Theatrical Grocery - a terrific anglophone theatre company that operated in Montreal from 2006 to 2013.
BWW Review: Montreal Fringe FestivalJune 19, 2017The 27th edition of the St-Ambroise Montreal Fringe Festival has come to a close.
This year's festival featured a bevy of poignant, entertaining and raucous shows.
BWW Preview: Montreal Fall Theatre SeasonSeptember 12, 2016The Montreal English theatre season is picking up again with the Segal Centre's My Name Is Asher Lev which opened over the weekend. The adaptation of Chaim Potok's 1972 novel follows the story of a young Jewish man whose artistic talent separates him from his traditional family and threatens his relationship with community and faith. My Name is Asher Lev runs from Sept. 11 to Oct. 2 with tickets starting at $45.
BWW Review: SHE SAID / HE SAID at the Black Theatre WorkshopApril 18, 2016
SHE SAID / HE SAID is a new play by award-winning, Toronto-based playwright Anne-Marie Woods. The piece, which runs an hour-and-a-half without intermission, focuses on the romantic relationship between two people each equipped with their own emotional baggage.
BWW Review: TRIBES at the Segal CentreDecember 7, 2015BWW Review: Tribes at the Segal Centre The Segal Centre's production of Tribes is an astonishing breath of fresh air. It's razor sharp, funny, edgy, foul-mouthed and hilarious. And it stars a deaf actor in the lead role of Billy.
BWW Reviews: TRAVESTIES is Wildly FunnyApril 21, 2015Tom Stoppard is the kind of playwright who is so clever that it almost feels like he's showing off. Travesties is one such example of Stoppard's brilliance, as he seamlessly combines past and present, reality and fiction in an inventive and Wildean play that, believe it or not, was inspired by real events.
BWW Reviews: RANDOM is Rapid FireMarch 25, 2015A woman sits on a lone wooden chair center stage, lit by a single spotlight. She is mother, father, daughter and son. This is debbie tucker green's random, a one-woman show that is both captivating and immersive.