2025 Saskatoon Fringe Reviews, Part 3: Magic, drag and the political climate
Part 3 of Saskatoon Fringe Festival reviews! Which shows wowed us? Check it out!
2025 Saskatoon Fringe Reviews, Part 2: Geese, potatoes and violent crime
One more day, five more reviews, and more five star performances – the Saskatoon Fringe continues on! Did you miss our first slate of reviews? Check them out here. And check out our newest reviews below! Jimmy Hogg: The Potato King What we loved: Whether or not Jimmy Hogg is the Potato King might be […]
2025 Saskatoon Fringe Reviews, Part 1: Shakespeare, space and crows abound
The Saskatoon Fringe Festival is back! Check out the first round of review from PodSask!
Review: ‘Richard II’ makes impressive – if stiff – Shakespeare on the Saskatchewan debut
For the first time in its 40-year history, Shakespeare on the Saskatchewan (SOTS) has taken on The Tragedy of Richard II. While it may not be as flashy as other SOTS shows, Richard II holds its own as a deeper and more serious example of classical Shakespearean performance — though it does occasionally leave its […]
Review: 1985-themed ‘A Midsummer Night’s Dream’ a perfect gateway for new Shakespeare fans
Shakespeare on the Saskatchewan’s 40th anniversary features a hilarious and hijinks-filled rendition of A Midsummer Night’s Dream that had the whole audience howling.
Review: ‘Million Dollar Quartet’ sends off Persephone’s 50th with style
The jukebox musical Million Dollar Quartet can be summarized by the phrase — and not without some irony — “a little less conversation, a little more action.” But by the almighty power of rock and roll does Persephone Theatre deliver on that action in their production of the musical, ending their 50th season with the […]
Review: Fun and fast-paced, “Made in Italy” finds its home on the stage
Farren Timoteo is a riveting storyteller, and his combination of comedic timing and physical ability makes Made in Italy a laugh-out-loud night at the theatre. Capisce?
Review: Clever and hilarious, new Sask. play makes triumphant debut
“18 Jews Order Chinese Food” is enjoying its world-premiere run at Persephone Theatre, but if the quality of the show is any indication this premiere will be the first of many productions to come.
Review: Persephone’s Christmas classic adaptation is simple, heartwarming holiday fun
Wholesome, nostalgic and full of Christmas cheer — Persephone Theatre’s production of Miracle on 34th Street is a simple and fun story for the holiday season. The adaptation follows quite closely to the original 1947 classic: Kris Kringle (Hal Kerbes) takes over as Santa Claus for the massive department store Macy’s, meeting the pragmatic Doris […]
Review: Intensely entertaining, ‘The Invisible’ uses sound and fury to make a good show great
Catalyst Theatre’s ‘The Invisible: Agents of Ungentlemanly Warfare’ is a modern musical theatre endeavour that shows why it’s found the success it has.