At The Stanley until October 7, 2018
Ashlie Corcoran, the newly-appointed Artistic Director of the Arts Club and director of the first production of the 2018-2019 season, makes a dazzling Arts Club debut with the multi award-winning The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time.
Daniel Doheny as Christopher in The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time. Credit: David Cooper
Six reviews
At various venues until September 16, 2018
Sara Vickruck and Anais West in Poly Queer Love Ballad
At the Jericho Arts Centre until September 30, 2018
British playwright David Hare has his way with Bertolt Brecht in his adaptation of The Life of Galileo and while the result is less than satisfying it reveals the perils that face those who contradict commonly held beliefs.
Michael Vairo as Galileo and Trisha Li as Andrea in The Life of Galileo. Credit: Nancy Caldwell
At the Kay Meek Centre until September 20, 2018
Nicola Cavendish, how do we love thee? The ways are too numerous to count.
Lynda Boyd, Nicola Cavendish and Beatrice Zeilinger in Marion Bridge. Set design: Tiko Kerr. Credit: David Cooper
At the Italian Cultural Centre until August 25, 2018
Now in its 11th year, the Tremors Festival is, according to outgoing artistic director Stephen Drover, the ‘flagship’ event of Rumble Theatre. While all three plays might not send tremors through you, they will get you talking.
Grace Le, Olivia Lang and Carlen Escarraga in Selfie. Credit: Mark Halliday – Moonrider Productions
At Waterfront Theatre until August 25, 2018
The songs just keep coming and coming. With some of them you think, “Wow, I’d almost forgotten this great song was in this show”. And then there are the other ones that are so deeply embedded in memory you never forget where they came from.
The Guys & Dolls Ensemble with Argel Monte De Ramos as Nicely-Nicely Johnson. Credit: Jennifer Suratos
At Theatre Under the Stars until August 25, 2018
“Come on along and listen to” 42nd Street at Theatre Under the Stars. It’s packed with sing-able songs to which, if you’re of a certain vintage, you will know all the words.
Jolene Bernardino, Paige Fraser (as Peggy Sawyer), Joscelyne Tamburri and Julia Ullrich in 42nd Street. Credit: Lindsay Elliott
At Jericho Arts Centre in rep until August 17, 2018
Corruption in the military, in politics, in the corporate world have become commonplace so there’s no shock value in A Few Good Men and, indeed, we’ve come to the point that a few good men is about all we can expect. But playwright Aaron Sorkin has crafted a well-paced, well-written drama that captures your attention from beginning to end.
Alexis Kellum-Creer (as Galloway), Michael Kiapway (Dawson) and Zac Scott (Kaffee in A Few Good Men. Credit: Derek Fu
At Jericho Arts Centre in repertory until August 17, 2018. 7:30 PM curtain.
Set in Edinburgh (with dialect coach Eileen Barrett keeping the Scottish brogue rolling out), Dark Road premiered in 2013 and is classified as ‘tartan noir’.
Rebecca Walters as Chief Superintendent Isobel McArthur and Paul Herbert as Alfred Chalmers. Credit: Derek Fu
At the Russian Hall until July 22 and July 24-26, 2018
Fight With a Stick Performance (formerly Leaky Heaven Circus) is famous for genre-exploding theatre including Revolutions (in which the audience was seated on a revolve) and Cinerama (during which the tide unexpectedly came in on the audience). And now Oh What a Beautiful Morning! takes the 1955 movie musical Oklahoma! and deconstructs it.