David Silverberg
A Whore's Manifesto turns sex work into poetry
Vancouver sex worker and spoken-word poet Kay Kassirer edited an anthology to share the highs, lows and unique takes on the oft-maligned profession Read more
Fringe review: Searching For Marceau
Trevor Copp's solo show about mime beautifully explores the joys and turmoil an artist experiences Read more
Fringe review: Moving On
The acting and plot are compelling, but this play about trust and betrayal is marred by uneven pacing Read more
Fringe review: Old Fart
Tim Bourgard's tale about aging is touching and charming, but the musical interludes bog the show down Read more
Fringe review: Sketchy Adventures In The Enchanted Forest
The costume changes are more impressive than the script in this aimless take on a familiar story Read more
Fringe review: Dinner With Goebbels
Imagined meeting between three propaganda masterminds results in lots of words and very few revelations Read more
Fringe review: Sincerely The Rebels Club
Comic mashup of Star Wars and The Breakfast Club will have you quoting lines after the show's over Read more
Fringe review: Interrupted
Robyn Bedford's first full-length piece showcases the inspiring talent flourishing in Canada's dance community Read more
Fringe review: An Atlas, A Necktie & Other Concerns
Lauren Greenwood's drama features punchy dialogue and strong emotional beats Read more
Fringe review: Sidney Needs A Kidney
A talented cast of young actors is undermined by a ludicrous, improbable plot Read more
Fringe review: Reefer Madness: Origins
This look at the history behind the demonization of weed is intriguing but could be more effectively staged Read more
Want to study AI? Here are four career paths
Artificial intelligence lands on the curriculum in Toronto Read more
Fringe review: One Left Hour: The Life and Work of Daniil Kharms
Avant-garde show inspired by the absurdist Russian poet will linger long after the lights dim Read more
Fringe review: The Ties That Bind And Gag
Despite some funny dialogue, this family road trip comedy stops and starts Read more
Fringe review: Tomatoes Tried To Kill Me But Banjos Saved My Life
Keith Alessi's solo show about finding his life's second act feels self-indulgent when he's just playing the banjo Read more
Fringe review: Geek!
Show about manga and cosplay needs stronger character development and better pacing Read more
Fringe review: Wounds To The Face
Randolph College students bring insights and some strong performances to Howard Barker's difficult text Read more
Fringe review: The Girl In The Photograph
Heartfelt play about a 14-year-old Mexican teen and her manipulative theatre director mentor feels authentic, but translations of key passages would be helpful Read more
Fringe review: The Last Minute Slam
Send-up of slam poetry scene features half-baked ideas Read more
Fringe review: INESCAPABLE
Festival fave Martin Dockery's riveting two-hander ends up in a fascinating place Read more