REVIEW: No One’s Special at the Hot Dog Cart is a heartfelt slice of autobiography
As a memoir, Charlie Petch’s play has significant power, and the writing — laced with occasional jaunts into poetry — often resonates.
As a memoir, Charlie Petch’s play has significant power, and the writing — laced with occasional jaunts into poetry — often resonates.
In his 90-minute spoken-word solo show, Recce reaches who he needs to reach, offering a piece full of complexity and nostalgia.
From the very beginning of playwright Matei Visniec and director Siavash Shabanpour’s Migraaaants, the show’s narrator is domineeringly captivating.
An immersive play about human migration is coming to Toronto this month.
Through a minimalist aesthetic and a score that blends classical music with non-conventional elements, CANOE presents a deeply personal portrayal of two sisters grappling with the past.
Beauclair and Blanco don’t seem to worry whether theatre is an artform worth skipping Netflix for. They know it is. And that willingness to take up space is both slightly wearing and profoundly beautiful.
Sergio Blanco brings reality and fiction into one with The Rage of Narcissus, combining self-reflection, queerness, and murder.
Sharp, personal, and deeply moving, Trace at Theatre Passe Muraille doesn’t quite fit under a single label. It’s a solo show, yes, but it’s a solo show featuring a large choir. It’s stand-up, but it’s stand-up against a backdrop of often unfunny, bittersweet memories. It’s a sound installation, but it’s also a diary; a time … Continued
Christine Quintana’s savvy script is smartly structured, never giving in to the easy sentimentalism that could be made of a true love ended too soon
All told, Rubble’s a chance to experience some gorgeous poetry and reflect on the real, all-too-relevant human rights crisis which continues to unfold along the Gaza Strip.
Conveying radical joys and doubtful solitudes with equal parts humour and humility, Hayden shatters the fourth wall with unmatched clarity and intention.
This piece captures the unrelenting, emotional weight so many of us feel with impressive accuracy.
Miriam’s world is one of many books.
This is a courageous play with bite and occasional snarl, and it could not be more timely.
Marjorie Chan’s play is a pleading love letter to a Hong Kong lost to history.
Theatre Passe Muraille has just announced their first full season since 2019, and the offerings for 2022-23 are eclectic, soul-stirring, and extremely exciting.