Live with the company of Fistful of Kicks
Fresh off an appearances at the 20th annual Vancouver International Improv Festival and the Seattle Festival of Improv Theater, Instant Theatre's Fistful of Kicks plays at East Vancouver's Havana Theatre with improvised...
Theatre review: A Christmas Story: The Musical is a holiday treat
Based on the 1983 movie which has become a television staple of the holiday season, the musical stage version of a young boy’s dream...
Theatre review: Monsterkill 5: Remonsterkilled (Or, We Were the Empty Set) is muddled
While the first inclination may be to describe Monsterkill 5: Remonsterkilled (Or, We Were the Empty Set) as a hybrid of Black Mirror and...
Kaylee Harwood (Part I): from Vancouver to Broadway
A lot has happened to Langley-born Kaylee Harwood since she got one of her first big breaks on Vancouver’s Stanley Theatre stage, in a...
Reinterpreting Ibsen: The Enemy gives 19th century political drama a contemporary spin
Henrik Ibsen’s An Enemy of the People may not have the same name recognition as A Doll’s House or Hedda Gabler, but like the...
Theatre review: Sex With Strangers is surprisingly smart in spite of its clickbait title
Google "sex with strangers" right now and chances are you’ll come across an October 26 article from the UK edition of Cosmopolitan titled “13...
Theatre review: Sweat has a tough time finding relevance on this side of the...
As the Canadian premiere of Sweat opens in Vancouver at the Arts Club’s Stanley Theatre, New York’s The Public Theater is just wrapping a...
The Cultch commemorates the 100th anniversary of the armistice of WWI
As the world marches toward the 100th anniversary of the armistice of the war to end all wars, The Cultch's three venues will be...
Pulitzer Prize-winning Sweat gets Canadian premiere in co-production
For Ashlie Corcoran, co-productions were among six programming objectives she saw as priorities as she took over as the Arts Club Theatre Company’s artistic...
Theatre review: The Wolves scores
Football (soccer) great Pelé may have called it the “beautiful game”, but as a metaphor for life and loss of innocence, in The Wolves...
