Two nursing home residents, both in their 80s, meet and fall in love, rekindling what might have been a wartime romance. Had they previously met somewhere else under different circumstances? Why is t
“Sharon Pollock is Canada’s best-known woman playwright. Produced nationally and internationally, author of a large and varied canon, she has had a long and illustrious career in the theatre.”—from th
Set in a West Indian hair salon in Toronto, 'da Kink in my hair gives voice to a group of women who tell us their unforgettable, moving and often hilarious stories. Mixing laughter and tears - and tol
A remarkable love, an incredible heist, an extraordinary funeral, and an impassioned search for answers to the profound mysteries of being alive. From playwright Djanet Sears, comes a story set in pre
When Philip meets Mildred, the alluring tea-shop waitress, he’s smitten. Mildred isn’t that interested in Philip, but rather in his attention and his possessions. Philip’s dependence on Mildred places
One year after the suicide of their teenage son Joel, Debora and Michael Shaun-Hastings sit down to dinner with their son’s bully and his parents. Closure is on the menu, but accusations are the main
After Samantha’s grandma dies, her fractured family is summoned to pick through the house full of belongings and trash, leaving Post-it notes on whatever they want to take. Between old napkins, a clos
Indian Act is a tribute and thank you to those who survived the Indian Residential School system so that future generations could be free to pursue their lives unhindered by educationally enforced low
It’s been a year since Paul and Lucille’s son Craig committed suicide, and their once-solid family bonds are starting to break down. While the now-separated couple tries to honor their son, Lucille’s
Sin Hwang is a semi-successful Toronto novelist. He’s stubborn, slightly egotistical, and used to the easy way out. Marks from his past are left on his body, but he refuses to acknowledge them. When h
Queer / Play includes plays, performances, interviews, and more, shining a light on important and radical voices in Canada's performance community.Includes:Graceful Rebellions by Shaista LatifRabbit-I
When stand-up comic Prodon Slamzeck tells his lover Vidor that he has aids, it barely interrupts their dinner. And why should it? What was once a death sentence is now no more than a chronic condition
A must-have collection of two celebrated solo works by Daniel MacIvor, winner of both the Siminovich Prize and the Governor General’s Literary Award. House is a stand up, sit down one-man comedy
