Continue reading Golem (Sick With Baby) 2012 Toronto Fringe Review
All posts by Andrew McKechnie
[republic] of rhetoric (point-blank) Review 2012 Toronto Fringe Festival
(repbublic) of rhetoric is a fiercely politcal play by point-blank at the Toronto Fringe Festival. It shows the connections between unrelated events in an increasingly dangerous and confusing world. The story is told through monologues, news clips (real and fake), dialogue and underscoring music.
Continue reading [republic] of rhetoric (point-blank) Review 2012 Toronto Fringe Festival
A Slight Ache (Red Rabbit Theatre Productions) 2012 Toronto Fringe Review
A Slight Ache is a one act by famed English playwright Harold Pinter that explores that great destruction that can be caused by small annoyances. It is presented at the Toronto Fringe Festival by Toronto-based theatre company Red Rabbit Theatre Productions.
Continue reading A Slight Ache (Red Rabbit Theatre Productions) 2012 Toronto Fringe Review
MUSICAL PAWNS (Lost Music Productions) 2012 Toronto Fringe Review
MUSICAL PAWNS utilizes choral singing, scenes and dance to bring the story of the obscure compose, David Nowakowsky to life. It was created by Lost Music Productions and has come to the Toronto Fringe festival after being given the Audience Choice Award at the FRIGID New York Theater Festival.
The story opens with a descendant of the composers speaking to a university dean about the location of the irreplaceable, one-of-a-kind original sheet music of Nowakowsky. The sheet music is discovered to be missing and the story of how it came to the university in the first place unfolds.
Continue reading MUSICAL PAWNS (Lost Music Productions) 2012 Toronto Fringe Review
Samkon and Francis Go Swimming (Zocalo Toronto) 2012 Toronto Fringe Review
Samkon and Francis Go Swimming (Part 1) is a charming, odd-couple comedy by Zocalo Toronto playing at the Toronto Fringe Festival. It’s excellent for a Fringe go-er looking for a straight-forward comedy that can still surprise you.
Continue reading Samkon and Francis Go Swimming (Zocalo Toronto) 2012 Toronto Fringe Review