-
Search
Patreon
Categories
Tag Archives: 12thnight.ca
The body-shaming knot unravelled, in a cunning little play: Woman Caught Unaware, a Fringe review
By Liz Nicholls, 12thnight.ca Woman Caught Unaware (Varscona Theatre) In this surprising, cunningly written little 2018 play by the Brit writer Annie Fox, an older woman (a woman of a certain age, the delicate way of saying over 50 and … Continue reading
Posted in Fringe 2021, Reviews
Tagged 12thnight.ca, Annie Fox, Edmonton Fringe, Edmonton Fringe Theatre, Varscona Theatre
Leave a comment
Celebrating the return of actors to the stage: Freewill’s Much Ado About Nothing, a Fringe review
By Liz Nicholls, 12thnight.ca Much Ado About Nothing (Freewill Shakespeare Festival on the Vanta Outdoor Stage) For the first time in a 32-summer history, the Freewill Shakespeare Festival has arrived at the Fringe — and it’s in runners, carrying a … Continue reading
Posted in Fringe 2021, Reviews
Tagged 12thnight.ca, Edmonton Fringe 2021, Edmonton Fringe Theatre, Edmonton theatre, Freewill Shakespeare Festival
Comments Off on Celebrating the return of actors to the stage: Freewill’s Much Ado About Nothing, a Fringe review
It’s Fringe Eve, the moment to consider intriguing prospects in a year to experiment
By Liz Nicholls, 12thnight.ca It’s Fringe Eve (the night the green onion fairy leaves a special stay-awake pill under your pillow). And lordie lordie, our giant summer alternative theatre extravaganza is turning 40. The big four-oh? During a pandemic? A … Continue reading
Posted in Fringe 2021, Previews
Tagged 12thnight.ca, Edmonton Fringe, Edmonton Fringe 2021, Edmonton Fringe Theatre, Edmonton theatre, Freewill Shakespeare Festival, Frent Collective, Garneau Theatre, Grindstone Theatre, MAA and PAA Theatre, Old Strathcona, péhonán, Rapid Fire Theatre, Varscona Theatre, Whizgiggling Productions
Comments Off on It’s Fringe Eve, the moment to consider intriguing prospects in a year to experiment
Deafy at the Fringe: changing the landscape for Deaf theatre
By Liz Nicholls, 12thnight.ca It was one of those theatre collaborations that start, like so many others, at a closing night party in the wee hours (after copious drinks). And like so many set in Edmonton, it included the fateful … Continue reading
Posted in Fringe 2021, Previews
Tagged 12thnight.ca, Chris Dodd, deaf theatre, Edmonton Fringe 2021, Edmonton Fringe Theatre, Edmonton theatre, Follow the Signs Theatre, SOUND OFF Festival
Comments Off on Deafy at the Fringe: changing the landscape for Deaf theatre
Will goes fringing: Freewill Shakespeare Festival takes their resident playwright to the Fringe
By Liz Nicholls, 12thnight.ca For more than three decades, they’ve camped out in the river valley every summer with the world’s most famous playwright. And they’ve shown off their artist-in-residence in big full-bodied productions under the Heritage Amphitheatre canopy. For … Continue reading
Posted in Fringe 2021, Previews
Tagged 12thnight.ca, Edmonton Fringe 2021, Edmonton Fringe Theatre, Edmonton theatre, Freewill Shakespeare Festival, Heritage Amphitheatre, Macbeth, Much Ado About Nothing, Splendid Productions
Comments Off on Will goes fringing: Freewill Shakespeare Festival takes their resident playwright to the Fringe
A rom-com that opens a window onto our own history: Heaven, live at the Citadel. A review.
By Liz Nicholls, 12thnight.ca Silvery trees grow downward from above in Whittyn Jason’s evocative design for Heaven, the first production of the Citadel’s (socially distanced) return-to-live “summer season” after a year of constantly changing restrictions. Someone up there in … Continue reading
Posted in Reviews
Tagged 12thnight.ca, Alberta black history, Amber Valley, Cheryl Foggo, Citadel Theatre, Edmonton theatre
Comments Off on A rom-com that opens a window onto our own history: Heaven, live at the Citadel. A review.
Making real space: péhonán, a venue for Indigenous artists at the Fringe
By Liz Nicholls, 12thnight.ca The name, in Cree, means “meeting place.” That’s how Josh Languedoc explains pêhonân, the Fringe incarnation of the Roxy on Gateway (temporary home of Theatre Network). “And not just gathering…. It’s a waiting place that’s welcoming, … Continue reading
Posted in Features, Fringe 2021, Previews
Tagged 12thnight.ca, Edmonton Fringe 2021, Edmonton Fringe Theatre, Edmonton theatre, indigenous theatre, Josh Languedoc, péhonán
Comments Off on Making real space: péhonán, a venue for Indigenous artists at the Fringe
Together We Fringe: the second annual live Telethon happens Friday
By Liz Nicholls, 12thnight.ca Last year about this time, we were still reeling from the woulda/coulda been’s — and the heartbreak that the 39th annual Fringe was cancelled. That was a first. And so was the telethon that The Fringe … Continue reading
Posted in Fringe 2021, News/Views
Tagged 12thnight.ca, Edmonton festivals, Edmonton Fringe, Edmonton Fringe Theatre, Edmonton theatre, EPCOR, Fringe Telethon, Heart and Soul Fund
Comments Off on Together We Fringe: the second annual live Telethon happens Friday
En route to Heaven (and Alberta’s Black history), live at the Citadel: meet star Helen Belay
By Liz Nicholls, 12thnight.ca Getting to Heaven was “a long, winding journey,” says Helen Belay. Belay is not only the star of the Cheryl Foggo play of that name starting its live run on the Citadel’s Shoctor stage Saturday. But … Continue reading
Posted in Previews
Tagged 12thnight.ca, Amber Valley, Cheryl Foggo, Citadel Theatre, Edmonton theatre
Comments Off on En route to Heaven (and Alberta’s Black history), live at the Citadel: meet star Helen Belay
