Djennie Laguerre

April also offers the best of the classical repertoire played by old (and world famous) friends, conductor Sir Andrew Davis, violinist James Ehnes, and pianist Jan Lisiecki, and no less than four World Premières. If rocking out to totally 'rad' pop tunes is more your beat, join us for Totally 80s.

Single tickets to the Toronto Symphony Orchestra's previously announced 2021/22 season will go on sale September 16, for concerts through to February 2022. Single tickets for the remainder of the season will go on sale at a later date when there are updated capacity limits during the winter/spring months. The first half of the season will feature shorter concerts with no intermission and works selected for smaller ensembles to allow for distance on stage.

At an online media announcement - pre-taped in front of Meridian Hall with physically distanced protocols in place - streamed June 8 on the Dora Awards YouTube channel, the Toronto Alliance for the Performing Arts (TAPA) announced 243 nominations for the 41st annual Dora Mavor Moore Awards.

The Montreal English Theatre Awards celebrated it's 6th Awards Ceremony in one of the city's most beautiful and historic theatres, the Ludger-Duvernay, made possible by a new partnership with the National Theatre School of Canada and its theatre venue, the Monument-National. The META Committee extends its gratitude to this year's Ceremony sponsor, the Caisse de la Culture, for their invaluable support.

At a community and media event held at the Monument-National's cafe on Thursday September 6th, The Montreal English Theatre Awards Committee announced the nominees for this year's Awards Ceremony. The Montreal English Theatre Awards (METAs) recognize and celebrate outstanding artistic work in Montreal's English Theatre. Established in 2012, the peer-juried awards exist to promote professional and emerging English theatre artists and companies, to heighten their visibility both regionally and beyond, and to elevate the level of critical discourse about theatre in Montreal amongst artists and with the community at large.

The Professional Association of Canadian Theatres (PACT) invites all Canadians to celebrate World Day of Theatre for Children and Young People (March 20) and World Theatre Day (March 27).

From October 26 to 28, 2017, Th tre fran ais de Toronto begins its 50th season with a splash: a celebration of French-language writings.

ESPOIR/ESPWA (the word hope in both French and Haitian Creole) is a story of hope following the 2010 earthquake in Haiti. The production, written and performed by Edwige Jean-Pierre, Djennie Laguerre and Carline Zamar, runs at Theatre francais de Toronto, now through March 6, 2016, with opening night slated for tomorrow, February 26. BroadwayWorld has a first look at the trio onstage below!

? Theatre francais de Toronto is pleased to present Espoir/Espwa (the word HOPE in both French and Creole), a play written and performed by Haitian Canadian artists Edwige Jean-Pierre, Djennie Laguerre and Carline Zamar. Directed by Guy Mignault, this new original work comes from TfT's author-in-residence program and will premiere at the Berkeley Street Theatre as part of Black History Month from February 24 toMarch 6.

Theatre francais de Toronto will end its 47th season with Moliere's The Imaginary Invalid. Often referred to as the famed playwright's last and funniest play, this comic classic will be presented at the Berkeley Street Theatre May 6 to 24.

Theatre francais de Toronto will end its 47th season with Moliere's Le Malade imaginaire (The Imaginary Invalid). Often referred to as the famed playwright's last and funniest play, TfT's madcap production of this comic classic will be presented at the Berkeley Street Theatre tonight, May 6 to 24.

Theatre francais de Toronto is thrilled to end its 47th season with Moliere's Le Malade imaginaire (The Imaginary Invalid). Often referred to as the famed playwright'slast and funniest play, TfT's madcap production of this comic classic will be presented at the Berkeley Street Theatre May 6 to 24.

Theatre francais de Toronto will end its 47th season with Moliere's Le Malade imaginaire (The Imaginary Invalid). Often referred to as the famed playwright's last and funniest play, TfT's madcap production of this comic classic will be presented at the Berkeley Street Theatre May 6 to 24.

Theatre francais de Toronto will present Les Zinspires 3D, a universe filled with untamed emotions, existential angst, BFFs, and (anti)social media. Five short stories, all written by teens from across Southern Ontario, brought to life by Theatre francais de Toronto, reworked by professional writers and performed by professional actors. An exceptional, provocative journey for the wildly creative teenager in all of us! For the first time this year, there will be three performances for the general public: October 24 & 29 and November 1, with English surtitles October 24 and 29. There will also be school matinees from October 23 to 31.

AfriCanadian Playwrights Festival: the celebration, examination, encouragement, development, promotion and presentation of African Canadian playwrights and their plays!