A collection of everything to do with the Toronto Fringe Festival, including reviews, features, press releases etc.
We’ll Be Better Tomorrow is a high octane, unabashedly hilarious sketch show with a powerful message produced by You Don’t Know Us, but we do know “us”, it’s Toronto’s Second City veterans Stacey McGunnigle and Jason DeRosse.
Continue reading We’ll Be Better Tomorrow (You Don’t Know Us) 2018 Toronto Fringe Review
Kitchen Sink Drama, by Kitchen Sink Productions is playing at Ralph Thornton Centre until July 14 as part of the 2018 Toronto Fringe Festival.
The performance is comprised of four short plays, each inspired by one of four tastes: Salty, bitter, savoury and sweet. Food and cooking are involved in each play in some way, and the dramas unfold in a kitchen at Ralph Thornton Centre.
Continue reading Kitchen Sink Drama (Kitchen Sink Productions) 2018 Toronto Fringe Review
Dusty Dora Productions presents Paula Wolfson’s one-woman musical Judas Star Supersong at the Toronto Fringe Festival. Does the set-up sound familiar? A prophet is believed to be the long-awaited Messiah. His friend and disciple gets caught up in the web of fate as the politics of the day does its dirty work. Betrayal and crucifixion follow. Continue reading Judas Star Supersong (Dusty Dora Productions) 2018 Toronto Fringe Review
Veteran Toronto comedian and actor Moniquea Marion displays her talent for characters in Glorious Loser, her one-person show starring currently running in the Toronto Fringe Festival at the Tarragon Theatre Solo Room. Glorious Loser is a hilarious near-hour show densely packed with unforgettably funny characters presented by a performer eager to engage with her audience, and is well worth audience attention.
Continue reading Glorious Loser (Friendly Mallard) 2018 Fringe Review
Houston, we have an astronomically good musical at the Toronto Fringe Festival 2018 called One Small Step. Written by Anika Johnson and Barbara Johnston, and performed by Edge of The Sky Theatre, this play about a play does not disappoint.
Continue reading One Small Step (Edge of The Sky Theatre) 2018 Toronto Fringe Review