SEE Magazine: Edmonton. News. Ent. Life. Weekly

Theatre Review

Results 1 - 20 of 26	Page: 1 2

Results 1 - 20 of 26

Page: 1 2

On The Outside-Looking Inn A hotel's guests spend a farcical Lemoinian evening on the lawn in A Rocky Night For His Nibs by Michael McNichol

Bright Lights, Pigs, Titties Kristine Nutting’s gory peepshow Pig wins over even SEE’s most prudish theatre critic by Ramin Ostad

Freewill Shakespeare Festival Can the Freewill Players cure a young man’s crippling bardophobia? See decided to find out by Jonn Kmech

Lou Man Group Whither Lou Diamond Phillips’ career? I’m Sticking With Kiefer provides comical answers by Jonn Kmech

Alice In Chains The Lewis Carroll riffs in Between Yourself and Me aren’t as clever as they’re made out to be by Michael Hingston

That Was The Freak That Was Even without makeup Frank Zotter evokes John Merrick’s tortured soul in The Elephant Man by Michael Hingston

Zoopraxographer Under the Microscope Kevin Kerr’s Eadweard Muybridge bio Studies in Motion gets the Springboards treatment by Paul Matwychuk

45 Minutes Inside Sarah Kane’s Head Crave pulls you into the suffering psyche of the woman who wrote it... and boy, is it dark in there by Renato Pagnani

Michael Peng, Elephant Trainer The Elephant Man is really a story about seeing, not being looked at, says director by Adam Smith

Sheri Somerville Stretches The jazz chanteuse transforms into a rock-singing modern dancer in Nine Points to Navigate by Paul Matwychuk

I’ve Got The John Sayles Blues God knows he’s an indie-film legend, but Honeydripper shows Sayles at his most inert by Adam Smith

Watching Fire In A Crowded Theatre Ted Dykstra’s killer performance as a Jerry Lee Lewis-style rocker ignites The Citadel’s Fire by Paul Matwychuk

Annie Wilkes Invades The Roxy Why is Theatre Network doing a Stephen King novel? Bradley Moss defends his choice of Misery by Scott Lingley

O Come, All Ye Unfaithful Adultery makes everybody miserable in the tough-to-watch, harder-to-ignore Orange Flower Water by Scott Lingley

Thane Of Springfield Rick Miller’s MacHomer is a stage spectacular even Llewellyn Sinclair would envy by Tom Murray

Love In The Time Of Alzheimer’s Half Life is no dull tearjerker—its take on love and memory is a seamless triumph by Scott Lingley

Dead Men Tell No Tales ...but their survivors do in the amusingly morbid, consistently surprising Three Viewings by Tom Murray

Frozen Out By December The December Man is an Unflinching and Brilliant Play, But the Citadel’s production leaves Something by Matthew Halliday

Slow Thane Coming The gloomy staging of the National Arts Centre’s Macbeth obscures the play’s deeper appeal by Scott Lingley

Everybody Hurts ...And they’re losing their religion too in Conor McPherson’s brilliant, beguiling Shining City by Matthew Halliday

Results 1 - 20 of 26	Page: 1 2

Results 1 - 20 of 26

Page: 1 2