Toronto Fringe 2026 Picks: Artists who make us laugh
Picks of 2026 Toronto Fringe comedy shows
Picks of 2026 Toronto Fringe comedy shows
“If all you see getting attention on your phone are the things you hate, let me show you that the real world is not like that.” ~ Ashwyn Singh
“Because Filipina life is never just one thing. It’s contradictory, layered, messy, loving, exhausting, generous, and sometimes absurd. And the show had to hold all of that.” ~ Alia Ceniza Rasul
“The moment we hit the stage and got our first big laugh — at a place we don’t normally get a laugh – I knew we had something. ” ~ Jazmine Campanale
“…let me say that you should be there if you want to watch civic imagination and community coming to riotous life” ~Scott Sneddon
“As clowns, we love breaking the fourth wall. But here was a delicious challenge: what if we couldn’t?” ~ Sachin Sharma
“I’m using my show about my little town as a way to show the horrific mess that is the federal government, in a digestible way —and as a way for myself as an artist to process my anxieties around the loss of US democracy.” ~ Cody Sullivan
“Invasion: A Christmas Carol argues for a different ritual: making space for surprise.” ~ Scott Sneddon
“It’s fun to perform as Glen and Vinny because we get to use everything in our toolkit to bring them to life.” ~ Ban Kopp and Calvin Rea
“Comedy and making people laugh is an art form. It’s nuanced and difficult, and there’s nothing stronger and more satisfying than a group of people laughing together.” ~ Andrew Phung
“This play is insane in all the best ways, while still having humour and heart.” ~ Aliyah Bourgeault (and Emmet Logue)