Looking for cheap Toronto live theatre shows for $20 or less? You’ve come to the right place! This week’s cheap theatre for October 10, 2011 includes shows about a guy trying to find a girlfriend in the show’s audience; a play by Arthur Miller; Sondheim songs; Macbeth shown at a “top-secret location”; and a psychological drama based on a real life murder on Ossington. There’s no risk involved here; read a review, pick a show and go watch some great Toronto theatre!
Here is what’s going on in Toronto theatre this week. There are several great shows to catch for the week of October 10, 2011:
** Shows marked with the double asterisks and in red are the ones that make Wayne, our Managing Editor, wish he could exist in multiple parallel universes so he could check them all out.
James Gangl is remounting this smash hit show from the Toronto Fringe Festival so he can find a girlfriend… seriously.
Sex, Religion & Other Hang-ups, is about a guy with a ravenous sexual libido (Gangl) battling it out against a guy with a staunch Catholic upbringing (also Gangl) over the heart of a sexy, insightful underwear model (not Gangl) that he meets at his first professional acting gig, a commercial shoot for Coors Light. Gangl tells the story in the hopes that the right lady will date him after the show. Fringe sensation and solo-show veteran, Chris Gibbs directs, mining the universal truths in Gangl’s twisted and touching true story.
There are some great live theatre shows to see in Toronto this week, and for cheap! There’s sure to be something for you that you’ll love – and the best part is, they’re all $20 or less. This week of September 26th, 2011 features a piece based on a famous Japanese writer, a musical exploring various cultures, a free Nuit Blanche event, a neighbourhood promenade, and a beautiful dance piece. Check ’em out.
Here is what’s going on in Toronto theatre this week. There are several great shows to catch for the week of September 26, 2011:
** Shows marked with the double asterisks and in red are the ones that make Wayne, our Managing Editor, wish he could exist in multiple parallel universes so he could check them all out.
