The new 2017-2018 season for Theatre New Brunswick has just been officially announced, and holds plenty of promise. With a larger touring network, a series of artist training workshops, and exciting new theatre concepts in the works, it’s looking to be a busy year. Continue reading Theatre New Brunswick Announces 2017-2018 Season
Tag Archives: Theatre
Saint John Theatre Company Announces Their 28th Season
The Saint John Theatre Company are back with the announcement of their 28th season, and this year they’re going to prove that bigger is better. Continue reading Saint John Theatre Company Announces Their 28th Season
In Review: Satellite Théâtre & Tutta Musica’s ‘Golem’
The latest production by Satellite Théâtre, ‘Golem’, a bilingual sci-fi performance piece produced in collaboration with Tutta Musica, has been touring New Brunswick the past few weeks. Combining live music, bilingual dialogue, and extensively choreographed dance sequences, ‘Golem’ is an avant-garde production with high ambitions and higher concept. With a mixture of steampunk and old-school sci-fi aesthetics and a heavily atmospheric set, the play is an incredibly immersive experience. Continue reading In Review: Satellite Théâtre & Tutta Musica’s ‘Golem’
In Review: Saint John Theatre Company’s ‘Of Mice And Men’
Last night at Imperial Theatre, Saint John Theatre Company previewed their latest production, Of Mice and Men. The play, directed by Dean Turner, is based on the famous novella of the same name written by John Steinbeck. Continue reading In Review: Saint John Theatre Company’s ‘Of Mice And Men’
In Review: TNB’s ‘The Boat’
Theatre New Brunswick has begun ‘The Boat,’ based on the classic Alistair MacLeod short story of the same name and adapted for the stage by Fredericton playwright Ryan Griffith. Their final professional production for the season, excluding the season’s two student-run productions, ‘The Boat’ is a uniquely Maritime experience. From the sea shanties and the characters’ mannerisms to the overarching narrative of family and tradition versus personal desire, every aspect of the play draws from its Atlantic roots. Continue reading In Review: TNB’s ‘The Boat’