Review: Stratford’s fragmentary, fascinating “The Art of War”
“In its calculated incompleteness, The Art of War mirrors both the artist’s process and the subject’s resistance to resolution.” ~ Scott Sneddon
“In its calculated incompleteness, The Art of War mirrors both the artist’s process and the subject’s resistance to resolution.” ~ Scott Sneddon
“The production’s ultimate power lies in its intimacy. With just one performer, the audience cannot retreat…” ~Arpita Ghosal
“Old Times is considered Pinter’s masterpiece, though it is rarely produced. This is your opportunity to see it.” ~ Peter Pasyk
“It’s been a tough year (or series of years) for so many people, and I wanted this festival to be a reminder that when we come together, we can lift each other up.” ~ Michelle Urbano
“Rather than mounting a spectacle, Rainbow on Mars distinguishes itself by weaving theatre and dance into singular, seamless storytelling.” ~ Arpita Ghosal
“Making its Canadian debut at the Shaw Festival, this minimalist, funny, cheekily self-aware production directed by Tim Carroll…” ~ Arpita Ghosal
“Directed by Daryl Cloran, the production honours its Regency roots, while embracing a refreshingly modern speed and sensibility.” ~ Arpita Ghosal
“What makes this Major Barbara most striking is how presciently and thoroughly it addresses urgent contemporary concerns.” ~ Scott Sneddon