Review: Powerful acting lifts mixed-bag Tennessee Williams classic

The inaugural production of the Broken Glass Collective, ‘The Glass Menagerie’ showcases a few hit-and-miss ideas to add a new spin to the Tennessee Williams classic but is ultimately buoyed by some top-notch acting.
New theatre collective revives Tennessee Williams classic

The Broken Glass Collective, a newly-established theatre company in Saskatoon, is producing The Glass Menagerie as its first-ever production. The classic play was written by Williams and premiered in 1944, and was last staged in Saskatoon in the 1977-78 theatre season.
Review: Twisting, tense, and unforgettable, ‘Wake’ hits home in its world premiere

Mutombo’s play is a gripping piece of family drama, amplified through the magnifying glass of culture clash but never losing a universal realness that will leave you clenching the arms of your seat.
World-premiere play brings family drama to Persephone Theatre

Wake, a new family drama written by Rachel Mutombo, follows an estranged Congolese family that is forced to confront old tensions in the face of new grief following the death of its patriarch.
2026 Saskatoon Fringe Reviews, part 4: Music, mayhem and midnight

It’s the final batch of 2026 Saskatoon Fringe Festival reviews from PodSask!
2026 Saskatoon Fringe Reviews, part 3: Adulthood, childhood, and purgatory

Part three of this year’s Saskatoon Fringe Festival reviews are in!
2026 Saskatoon Fringe Reviews, part 2: Cults, comedy, and the British

Check out round two of PodSask’s 2026 Saskatoon Fringe reviews!
2026 Saskatoon Fringe Reviews, part 1: Magic, music, and The Bard

Saskatoon Fringe reviews, all in one place – check out the first batch of reviews here!
Saskatoon Fringe Festival growing, evolving, and bringing the fun

This year marks the Saskatoon Fringe’s largest offering of theatre shows since the pre-pandemic seasons, with 25 different shows taking the stage.
Review: Modern-day ‘Julius Caesar’ fights to find its footing

Shakespeare on the Saskatchewan is tackling perhaps the most infamous tale of loyalty and betrayal ever to appear onstage in Julius Caesar – but their modern thematic twists fail to uplift the classic play.