Revue Stage Granville Island to November 14, 2026. Sold out
Son of a Preacherman is Pacific Theatre’s inaugural show in their new location and the return of celebrated playwright/performer Ins Choi, creator of internationally acclaimed Kim’s Convenience, the stage play, and now a TV series.
Ins Choi in Son of a Preacherman. Credit: Timothy Eaton Memorial Church
Russian Hall to November 15, 2026. All performances sold out
Mercifully, most of us haven’t suffered the heartache of trying to rescue a loved one from drug addiction. But this is the realm of Epigone, written by Kevin Kerr, directed by Jonathon Young for the Electric Company Theatre and presented by the Downtown Eastside Heart of the City Festival.
Colleen Wheeler, as Laine, and Tom McBeath, as Stoney, in Epigone. Credit: David Cooper
Jericho Arts Centre to November 15, 2026
The Browning Version is in the fine tradition of the well-made play. It’s intelligent. Compassionate. Honest. Well written. Well executed. You should see it.
Olympic Village Stage at the BMO Theatre Centre to November 1, 2026
This Arts Club presentation is one sweet show and you should do yourself a favour and see it – if you can get your hands on a ticket. They’re going fast.
Naomi Snieckus and Matt Baram in Big Stuff. Credit: Dahlia Katz
Studio 16 to November 1, 2026
No one can write anything this personal, this intimate without first-hand experience and, indeed, American playwright Amy Herzog has that first-hand knowledge.
Jennifer Clement, Crystal Balint, Kate Craven, Advah Soudack and Sewit Eden Haile in Mary Jane. Credit: Shimon Photo
The Nest (1398 Cartwright Street) to October 18, 2026
If you’re going to frame a narrative as a zombie story, playwright Jordyn Wood has done a fine job. Terrific production.
The Cultch to October 11, 2026
The first minute-and-a-half of JOB might be the most riveting opening scenes I have ever seen in the theatre.
Elizabeth Barrett (Jane) and Brian Markinson (Lloyd) in JOB. Credit: Emily Cooper
Stanley BFL CANADA Stage to October 18, 2026
The stars of Heist – hands down – are Projection Designer Wladimiro A. Woyno Rodriguez and his associate projection designers Marianne Benoit-Gagnon, Merve Yoruk, Jack Chipman, Genna Crowe; Lighting Designer Sophie Tang; and Set Designer Ryan Cormack.
Andrew McNee and Alexandra Lainfiesta in Heist. Set design by Ryan Cormack; costume design by Barbara Clayden; lighting design by Sophie Tang; projection design by Wladimiro A. Woyno Rodriguez. Credit: Moonrider Productions
Metro Theatre to October 10, 2026
If you’re looking for a feel good, slightly raunchy, totally irreverent giggle – and who isn’t? – Metro Theatre is at 1370 SW Marine Drive.
The cast of Avenue Q with Lucy (handled by Leah Dubbin-Steckel) centre. Credit: Moonrider Productions
Jericho Arts Centre to September 27, 2026
Bumping into playwright John Lazarus just before the curtain went up on his new play, Running Wilde, I jokingly asked him to give me the “lead” to the review I would write. He barely paused before saying, “The bitch is back.”
Conor Kavanagh as Oscar Wilde and Russell Zishiri as Davenport in Running Wilde. Credit: Cameron Clark Anderson