Stratford Festival review: Women of the Fur Trade | Wallaceburg Courier Press
Women of the Fur Trade uses 21st-century humour to offer a different perspective on a pivotal moment in Canadian and Indigenous histories.
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Women of the Fur Trade uses 21st-century humour to offer a different perspective on a pivotal moment in Canadian and Indigenous histories.
Women of the Fur Trade uses 21st-century humour to offer a different perspective on a pivotal moment in Canadian and Indigenous histories.
Women of the Fur Trade uses 21st-century humour to offer a different perspective on a pivotal moment in Canadian and Indigenous histories.
The Lansing area offers an extraordinary amount of talented theater companies. So much so that during the fall, winter and spring, theatergoers find themselves choosing between multiple productions nearly every weekend ...
If you heard riotous laughter emanating from the Festival Theatre in Stratford on Friday evening, you may already know that MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING has officially opened at the Stratford Festival. The Shakespearean production directed by Chris Abraham, with additional text by Erin Shields, and starring Maev Beaty and Graham Abbey, boasts hilarious comedy from beginning to end. The cast fed off the energy of the audience on Friday night in such a way that this opening night felt particularly wild and special.