4,600 stories from Toronto Star
Laura Piccinin is a witty standup comic with a long history of coming out to people.
Having built a following on YouTube, the Toronto-based artist is back with a new laugh-filled, live-music how
Steph Haller and Paddy MacDonald are real-life exes with serious improv chops.
Audience participation, onstage cooking, and Fleetwood Mac are all on the menu in this award-winning solo show.
While not perfect by any means, Steven Elliott Jackson's sweet fairy tale enforces for kids at a young age that not every prince needs a princess.
Covering everything from nationalism, to geopolitics, to German recycling the comedian pushes the envelop and then some
Murderous puppets, feral chairs and an airborne James Bond feature in this hour-long show at the Toronto Fringe Festival
Kerry Ipema and KK Apple speed through a half-dozen movies in just 60 minutes
Highly contemporary, slightly overlong new musical weaves indelible pop melodies from Swede's chart-topping catalogue with a reimagined take on Shakespeare into a winning result, writes Kare…
Check back here throughout the week for our critics' top picks from the largest theatre festival in Toronto
Brad Gira's 85-minute dark comedy takes risks in form and structure that pay off in this slick production
"Kamloopa" starts out as almost slapstick comedy but turns serious as Harvey's strong female characters embrace their identities.
The festival has changed its lottery process to involve more BIPOC productions. And it has committed to being inclusive and accessible for both artists and patrons.
Weyni Mengesha will direct the Trey Anthony play about clients at a Caribbean hair salon in Toronto.
Alan Lucien Øyen's "Story, story, die" is "basically about our desire to be recognized" and the lies we tell to present a lovable image.
Emotionally gripping show that opened Sunday uses dazzling stagecraft and relatable characters to brilliant effect.
Romanian-born Popa, who danced all over the world, spent 40 years coaching the company's dancers.
Daresay Productions' upcoming play, "Deputy Prime Minister Collimore," makes no reference to real politicians or situations, says the play's producer.
In Théâtre français de Toronto web series filmed at the Windsor Arms, Valmont isn't a hero and Merteuil isn't "the mean, mean queen."
In "Too True to Be Good," a microbe blames a patient for its illness while a physician has to choose who gets treated in "The Doctor's Dilemma," both part of the Shaw Festival's 60th season.
Pandemic delay became beauty rest as ambitious plans for costumes and sets were realized for the production that opened June 10.
Fatuma Adar's semi-autobiographical musical about a Somali refugee family in Toronto is receiving a not-to-be-missed world premiere at the High Park Amphitheatre
The production was on hold because of the pandemic for over two years before rehearsals finally started this past April.
Fatuma Adar, 30, does not have formal musical training. She started creating the music for the show by recording herself singing on her mobile phone.
David Suzuki, and his wife and professional partner Tara Cullis, are the stars of a theatre production called "What You Won't Do For Love," playing at this year's Luminato Festival.
