First produced in a joint production between January and March 2023 by Canadian Stage in Toronto, Grand Theatre in London, Neptune Theatre in Halifax, and the National Arts Centre in Ottawa.

Red Like Fruit was inspired by reading a news story by journalist Maggie Rahr about a prominent member of the Liberal Party who had physically assaulted his long-time girlfriend (who also worked for the Liberal Party), was arrested, charged, and convicted of assault, and the conviction was hushed up within the party and the man was quietly rehired at his job.First produced by 2b theatre company at the Bus Stop Theatre in Halifax, Nova Scotia, from April 3 to 21, 2024.

The play is based on Hannah's experiences of being around high-level corporate executives for years as a bartender-as the daughter of socialist and left-wing thinkers, she "felt like a spy."First produced in a digital-only production by Prairie Theatre Exchange in April 2021

Hannah and Maev began working on the show in 2012 as an exploration into their curiosities about the truth of motherhood, and over the years of development became mothers themselves.The authors have kept a fifty-page document of hundreds of emotional audience responses from the show.Premiered in October 2018 at the Theatre Centre in Toronto in a co-production with the SLOM Collective and the Theatre Centre.

Premiered in December 2019 at the Tarragon Theatre in Toronto.Announced but postponed productions set for London, ON; Edmonton, AB; and Melbourne, Australia.

Just don't lie down and no child will come. It's Ottawa in the 1920s, pre-legalized birth control. Sophie, a young working-class girl, falls madly in love with and marries a stable-hand named Jonny. After two difficult childbirths, doctors tell Sophie she shouldn't have any more children, but don't tell her how to prevent it. When Sophie inevitably becomes pregnant again, she faces a grim dilemma. In an unflinching look at love, sex, and fertility, and inspired by real stories of mothers during the Canadian birth-control movement of the early twentieth century, one of Canada's most celebrated playwrights vividly recreates a couple's struggles with reproduction.

A chilling psychological thriller, Little One is the haunting story of adopted siblings Aaron and Claire-one the definition of normal, the other deeply disturbed and unpredictable-and the strange lives of their neighbours, a man and his mail-order bride.In Other People's Children, wealthy young power couple Ben and Ilana hire Sati, a live-in nanny, to care for their baby daughter, but Sati ends up being more than a caretaker, exposing the fragility of Ben and Ilana's marriage. Is she filling the holes of their relationship, or widening cracks that will shatter their family?High school is hard, especially for Neyssa, who is not from a privileged family like her best friend Bijou. When the two get into a physical fight at school, they must confront what's really bothering Neyssa. In This World looks at what friendship means to two teenage girls from vastly different social backgrounds, while dealing with racism, class, and reputation.

It is 2008. Canadian Forces are holding Panjwaii, the most volatile region of Afghanistan, with very little support from NATO-ISAF. Captain Stephen Hughes is always looking for the next threat, knowing it can come at any time from any direction. He just didn't expect it would come from within.Master Corporal Tanya Young, Captain Stephen Hughes, Private Jonny Henderson, and Sergeant Chris Anders have lived through an atrocity while holding one of the most volatile regions in Afghanistan. As each of them is interviewed by an unseen broadcasting organization, they recount their version of events leading up to the horrific incident with painful, relenting replies. What begins to form is a picture of the effects of guilt and the psychological toll of violence in a war where the enemy is sometimes indiscernible.

Standing outside his father's study in Paraguay, Rudi is smoking cigarettes, trying to work up the courage to go in. It has been seven years since he stood in that same spot; seven years since he left his family and their history behind him. As a teenager, Rudi discovered that his father was a doctor at Auschwitz. Trying to reconcile his inherited guilt, Rudi lashed out against his family and his friends, and eventually fled to Germany. While there, he follows in his father's footsteps by studying medicine, and falls in love with Sarah, the daughter of a Holocaust survivor. Questioning redemption, love, guilt, and the sins of the father, East of Berlin is a tour de force that follows Rudi's emotional upheaval as he comes to terms with a frightening past that was never his own.

Four short plays by one of Canada's exciting, new theatre voices. In The Russian Play, the flower-shop girl tells the story of her love for the gravedigger. Essay casts a teaching assistant in the shadow of his professor as they argue the merits of a female student's paper. In USSR, a young woman relates her journey to Canada from Russia, and Mexico City follows Henry and Alice on their vacation in 1960. These four plays bring each character to life in full colour, jumping off the page before you and onto the stage.