Tag: Theatre

Page 3/4

Working in the Shadows

October 4, 2006

The actors aren't the only ones who feel the pressure when the curtains rise. Samantha Saunders delves into the unseen world of production crew for Ryerson's first theatre show o the year; Caucasian Chalk Circle.

Looking behind Ryerson’s curtains

September 13, 2006

Reporters Stacey Askew and Natalia Manzocco tell you what to look forward to this year from the theatre, fashion, Image Arts, and Radio and Television Arts programs.

They came to see my dick

October 6, 1999

Norman Nawrocki uses the "D" work to get people to see his one-man comedy cabaret, but he ends up teaching them some important lessons

Minimum wage, maximum rage

One-woman show in the Business Building has forever changed how our theatre critic looks at his work

Students serve up dance delights

Choreographic Workshop '99 has everything from improv to ice cream

Ryerson Rams perform court drama

February 17, 1999

Roving theatre critic hails Basketball as epitome of Ryerson culture

Play has all the trimmings of a Greek tragedy

February 10, 1999

Ryerson theatre school's most expensive production is a success

Administration embarks on hiring spree

February 3, 1999

School will employ 78 new professors in September to fill retirement vacancies

Oakham Theatre Society mounts historic play

February 3, 1999

It was a renowned felony — the crime of the century. The year was 1932 and the world was swept up in the kidnapping of 20-month-old Charles Lindbergh Jr., son of the famous American aviator Charles Sr.

The art of employing yourself

January 13, 1999

Ryerson students in arts programs like dance, theatre, radio and television discover being their own bosses is the best business option.

Ryerson produces a new degree

December 2, 1998

One of Ryerson’s last diploma programs has become the university’s first Bachelor of Fine Arts (BFA) degree.

The perils of Pericles

November 25, 1998

As the ship rocks to and for you feel the crashing waves of the restless sea. You grab a mast to steady yourself. The hollers of sailors and the groans of a woman in labour are heard. you feel dark, damp and alone.