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Dennis Lee's children's poems become a theatrical world of songs, games, and invented characters. An ensemble transforms everyday objects and familiar Canadian settings into a playful musical exploration of language and imagination.
Dennis Lee’s poems become a staged musical meditation on Toronto and Canadian identity. Public spaces, shared history, and the obligations of citizenship connect private reflection with questions about the country’s future.
Imprisoned in Reading Gaol, Oscar Wilde writes to his former lover Lord Alfred Douglas, reflecting on their relationship and his life through memory and song.
Musicians and storytellers recount the story of the SS Edmund Fitzgerald, from its maiden voyage to its sinking on Lake Superior, through the music of Gordon Lightfoot.
In a mountain town where everyone seems certain of their place, Rose cannot stop asking questions. She sets out on a journey to understand herself and the world, discovering that belonging may require choosing her own path.
The dead residents of a small American town speak through their epitaphs. Their memories of love, regret, secrets, and injustice form a musical portrait of the community they left behind.
Dennis Lee's children's poems become a theatrical world of songs, games, and invented characters. An ensemble transforms everyday objects and familiar Canadian settings into a playful musical exploration of language and imagination.
Dennis Lee’s poems become a staged musical meditation on Toronto and Canadian identity. Public spaces, shared history, and the obligations of citizenship connect private reflection with questions about the country’s future.
Imprisoned in Reading Gaol, Oscar Wilde writes to his former lover Lord Alfred Douglas, reflecting on their relationship and his life through memory and song.
Musicians and storytellers recount the story of the SS Edmund Fitzgerald, from its maiden voyage to its sinking on Lake Superior, through the music of Gordon Lightfoot.
In a mountain town where everyone seems certain of their place, Rose cannot stop asking questions. She sets out on a journey to understand herself and the world, discovering that belonging may require choosing her own path.
The dead residents of a small American town speak through their epitaphs. Their memories of love, regret, secrets, and injustice form a musical portrait of the community they left behind.