We have detected that you are using an adblocking plugin in your browser.
The revenue we earn by the advertisements is used to manage this website. Please whitelist our website in your adblocking plugin.
By Paula Citron on October 20, 2018
Choreographer/performer Akram Khan caps off his solo career by giving voice to the story behind Indian colonial soldiers in the First World War.
(Continue reading)By Arthur Kaptainis on October 19, 2018
Half empty or half full? This depends, on your point of view, but if the quality of music-making is factored in, the latter descriptor applies to Roy Thomson Hall on Thursday and a concert by the Toronto Symphony Orchestra.
(Continue reading)By Paula Citron on October 16, 2018
A play about an indoor girls’ soccer team, The Wolves offers a clever character study of women on the field.
(Continue reading)By Joseph So on October 15, 2018
Hadrian is appealing and accessible, but lacks the dramatic twists and turns needed to make this an enduring production.
(Continue reading)By Paula Citron on October 13, 2018
What happens when two acclaimed indie theatre companies, both with a penchant for plays on the edge, decide to co-produce a production? The answer is The Nether by award-winning, Los Angeles-based playwright Jennifer Haley.
(Continue reading)By Arthur Kaptainis on October 6, 2018
'Best Orchestra in Canada' is typically thought to be a fixed competition between three or four contenders. Last night's concert at Koerner Hall shows us that The Orchestre Métropolitain is one of them.
(Continue reading)By Robin Elliott on October 5, 2018
After hearing the Poulenc Trio perform for Women’s Musical Club of Toronto, it makes us wonder what is behind the neglect for this astonishing combination of instruments.
(Continue reading)By Arthur Kaptainis on October 3, 2018
Music Toronto opens their 47th season with a rather serious program by piano virtuoso Marc-André Hamelin.
(Continue reading)By Joseph So on October 1, 2018
COC’s Eugene Onegin may be sparse, but its minimalism only serves to clear the way for a powerful wallop.
(Continue reading)By Paula Citron on September 29, 2018
Playwright Lucy Kirkwood explores the unsettling relationships of marriage and friendship, and troubling questions of loyalty and deceit in "The Children" at Canadian Stage.
(Continue reading)
