Summetime is outdoor theatre time in Ottawa. And you really can’t argue when the theatre comes to you. Bear & Co toured parks around Ottawa this summer with Shakespeare’s The Comedy of Errors, given the wild west treatment. Should you see it?
Bear & Co. presents The Comedy of Errors
July 14, 2013 By
Bear & Co. is heading back to the wild west this summer as they set Shakespeare’s The Comedy of Errors out west and take it out into parks around Ottawa. One of Shakespeare’s earliest works, The Comedy of Errors (as the title might suggest) is also one of his funniest and most farce-like. Learn more about The Comedy of Errors, including photos and video.
Chamber Theatre Hintonburg presents Edmond
March 31, 2013 By
Chamber Theatre’s next show is a controversial and at times violent and racially-charged play about loneliness and sexual identity.
REVIEW: Princess Ivona
March 7, 2013 By
Running in Academic Hall at the University of Ottawa is a sordid tale of beauty gone wrong and true colours bubbling to the surface. Are the pretty people all that they seem? Princess Ivona, directed by MFA candidate Ekaterina Shestakova, runs until March 9th. Should you see it?
Unicorn Theatre presents Princess Ivona
March 3, 2013 By
Directed by MFA candidate Ekaterina Shestakova, Unicorn Theatre presents Princess Ivona: a comedy for mature audiences that challenges you to look beyond the pretty surface. Learn more about Princess Ivona.
Can you Survive the Holidays? A Petrov family Christmas.
December 20, 2012 By
Have you met the family that makes the Adams Family look like ideal neighbours? They’ve got a Christmas sing-along for you.
REVIEW: As You Like It
August 5, 2012 By
After a successful Fringe Festival run with Tis Pity She’s a Whore, newly founded Bear & Co. holds their first full summer production with Shakespeare’s As You Like It, a story about love with a hint of mistaken identity. Should you see it?
Bear & Co. presents As You Like It
July 2, 2012 By
William Shakespeare’s As You Like It, presented by Bear & Co. is one of Shakespeare’s most enduring pastoral comedies. Bear & Co. has updated the setting and select characters for a more modern context, including making the Dukes female.