This sweeping, if somewhat flawed, epic tells a grand tale of change and a corrupting American dream.

While everyone has been itching to stage this play in the last decade, it takes work to make an exceptional adaptation.

At the heart of this play is an ode to the “little man”, as characters on both sides of the war are treated with compassion.

The musical’s overwhelming success comes from its unique blend of sharp humour, brilliant writing, and heartwarming performances.

While I do have very very small nit picks, this is easily one of my favourite shows I’ve seen this year.

This tale of mistaken identities is a thoroughly enjoyable production of unadulterated theatrical joy.

In a rare moment of mundanity, Sophie Craig finds an unsullied sense of beauty that is grounded and moving.

Characters are three-dimensional and credible, and they come alive under Weise’s direction and a highly talented cast.

Alexander Payne’s melancholy comedy The Holdovers draws us into the world of three misfits, a cynical teacher (Paul Giamatti), an unruly...

Brothers and Sisters first aired in September 2006, boasting a total of 109 episodes over five seasons by its end date in May 2011. The...