We Are Not Alone (in the universe, or the world)
Damien Atkins says we’re not alone. And I believe him since he’s travelled well over 10,000 kilometres to tell Edmonton audiences this truth.
Damien Atkins says we’re not alone. And I believe him since he’s travelled well over 10,000 kilometres to tell Edmonton audiences this truth.
We know the story of Sweat. As inhabitants of a resource-rich country and province, it’s all around us, it’s in our newspapers, and it influences politics at all levels.
Walking out of the cardiac shadow, the only way I could immediately think of describing the show was ‘horrible’. The second word that came to mind was ‘poetic, but still horrible’.
Let me clarify, not horrible in terms of being terrible, horrible in the traditional meaning: to cause horror.
When you go to The Great Gatsby you know you’re going to get a party, and Walterdale Theatre’s production does not disappoint….
Conni Massing’s Matara (until Dec. 9 at the Backstage Theatre) feels like partly the story of Lucy the elephant at the Edmonton…
What a Young Wife Ought To Know is the type of play you wish wasn’t relevant in 2018. But unfortunately, centering…
Viscosity promised to be unlike anything we’ve seen on Edmonton’s stages before. And it delivered. Created by Heather Inglis using…
Spend an evening with Eugene Crowley and you might get more than you bargained for. The Bone House is part lecture,…
The saying goes that there’s nothing that time can’t fix. In the case of Bryony Lavery’s Origin of the Species, all…
There are no heroes in Lenin’s Embalmers. But there are a lot of macabre jokes, women named Nadia, and shots…