Carly Maga

At this time of year, it’s not surprising that plays like “Yaga” and “Ghost Quartet” have earned such positive response. The mystery is why more theatres don’t embrace the spooky spirit of the season, writes Carly Maga.

Productive, magnetic star — in town later this month for solo shows — lets you peek behind the curtain.

Production based on 2010’s Arab Spring appreciates the sacrifices happening around the world to attain what many Canadians already have.

‘The Wager’ broaches the current environmental crisis but doesn’t go deep enough  Toronto Star

“Cash Me If You Can,” written, directed and performed Patrick Combs, could use an outside editor.

Eight women tracing their historical legacies and taking it from there.

Good grief? It’s good for a laugh, anyhow, at ‘Dead Parents Society,’ doing three nights this week at the Toronto Sketch Comedy Festival.

The festival officially kicks off March 21, with works posted from artists all over the world. ‘This is the most connected I’ve felt to the arts community maybe in my entire career,’ Green tells Carly Maga.

From theatre monologues to concerts in empty venues: where to stream performances during the COVID-19 outbreak  Toronto Star

The entire cast seemed nervous, writes theatre critic Carly Maga, but the atmosphere of these five people making their way through something that used to feel normal, now rendered foreign, provided the biggest catharsis of the evening.