I was emotionally ransacked and enchanted by the Africa Trilogy. This play should travel far and wide”
— Avril Benoit
Bold and insightful theatre”
— The Toronto Star
The Toronto Star, Toronto
The Torontoist, Toronto
The Africa Trilogy triumphs
— The Torontoist
Great work throughout from the creative team responsible for sets, costumes, lighting, sound and video. Production values for all three plays are top-notch.
— The Toronto Star
Eye Weekly, Toronto
The Toronto Sun, Toronto
beautifully designed
— The Toronto Sun
breath-taking in performance, structure and style
— Eye Weekly
GLO
The Huffington Post, Canada
The... piece took my breath away. It was by up-and-coming American playwright, Christina Anderson. Her work is going to be transforming stages around the world, count on it.
— The Huffington Post
The Toronto Star, Toronto
The Torontoist, Toronto
creative direction and a solid cast
— The Torontoist
oh so charismatic
— The Toronto Star
PEGGY PICKIT SEES THE FACE OF GOD
THE TORONTOIST, TORONTO
The Toronto Star, Toronto
cleverly written and cleverly directed... beautifully cast... powerful
— The Toronto Star
resonates long after the curtain call
— The Torontoist
The Globe and Mail, Toronto
Director Liesl Tommy gets incredible performances out of her cast, as her production masterfully lurches back and forth between hilarity and dread. The staging is full of brilliant touches.
— The Globe and Mail
Eye Weekly, Toronto
The National Post, Toronto
a superbly rigorous production
— The National Post
Amazing!
— Eye Weekly
Shine your Eye
THE TORONTOIST, TORONTO
THE TORONTO STAR, TORONTO
A fine cast led by the luminous, vulnerable Dienye Waboso as Beka and with excellent work from Karen Robinson, Lucky Onyekachi Ejim and a delightful Muoi Nene.
— The Toronto Star
Binyavanga Wainaina’s lyrical script moves forward with gusto, and is forcefully acted by its ensemble cast”
— The Torontoist
The Globe and Mail, Toronto
The Toronto Star, Toronto
Tight, well-written and poetic, it is a play filled with heart
— The Toronto Star
the product of completely outside-the-box thinking
— The Globe and Mail
Eye Weekly, Toronto
Wainaina is one of those rare playwrights who can give the colloquial language the sound of poetry.