Domino Theatre Archive

Poster for 'Assumption: a Comedy" Text reads: "All families are dysfunctional (some are just better at hiding it) ASSUMPTION a comedy Written by Cathy LeSage & Anna Sudac Directed by Anna Sudac Presented by Not So Amateur Amateurs FEATURING SUZANNE BECKER - CHRISTIE JEFFERSON - CAROL MCALPINE - JANICE MCALPINE - JOANNE MCALPINE - MAUREEN POUTNEY - WILL POUTNEY - BRYAN SCOTT SATURDAY MAY 20TH 2PM (PAY WHAT YOU CAN) & 7:30PM ($20) DOMINO THEATRE 52 CHURCH ST *THIS PLAY CONTAINS ADULT THEMES AND LANGUAGES AND IS INTENDED FOR MATURE AUDIENCES"

‘Assumption: a Comedy’ Puts the ‘fun’ in Dysfunctional

  • Domino Theatre
  • Review

“All families are dysfunctional,” proclaims the poster for Assumption: a Comedy. “Some are just better at hiding it.”  Assumption is a new play co-written by Jo McAlpine, Christie Jefferson, Cathy LeSage, and Anna Sudac. Presented by the Not So Amateur Amateurs and directed by Anna Sudac, this play was brought to life under a unique set of circumstances. Starting with a spontaneous idea by McAlpine and Jefferson to co-write a […]

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Green grass below a wooden fence with a bright blue sky above the fence. This is the poster for Domino Theatre's production of 'Hilda's Yard' and text reads" "Domino Theatre presents Hilda's Yard by Norm Foster directed by Pauline Jodoin"

A Family in Flux: ‘Hilda’s Yard’

  • Domino Theatre
  • Review

At Hilda’s house, nobody uses the front door. Set in 1956, Hilda’s Yard follows an afternoon of mild chaos as empty nesters Hilda and Sam Fluck find their adult children hopping the fence in an unannounced—and uninvited—return home. Jokes are made, relatives are nagged, and heartfelt conversations are had. Hilda’s Yard, a comedy by Norm Foster, premiered in New Brunswick in 2012. This month, it appears at Kingston’s Domino Theatre […]

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‘These Shining Lives’ is Worth a Watch

  • Domino Theatre
  • Review

1922: Catherine, Frances, Charlotte, and Pearl are the four shining faces of the factory workers at the Radium Dial Company. For eight hours a day, they paint tiny numbers on pocket watch after pocket watch, laughing and talking as they dip their brushes in radium-laced paint.  When she first joins the company, Catherine is put off by her coworkers’ habit of licking their brushes to make the ends pointy, but […]

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A beige background. In the top right corner Santa is writing on a piece of paper while talking with three kids. Text reads "Miracle on 34th Street," "Adapted by the Mountain Community Theatre," "From the Novel by Valentine Davies," "Directed by Valerie Winslow," "By permission of Dramatic publishing," "Thursday ~ Saturday," "December 1 ~ 17," "Curtain 7:30, 2:00 curtain on final Saturday," "Tickets available through the Grand Theatre Box Office," "For more information www.dominotheatre.com," "with support from the Kingston Media Group."

‘Miracle on 34th Street’ Showcases Family Fun

  • Domino Theatre
  • Review

At the Domino Theatre, a by and for family Christmas meditation on what it means to believe is showing. Miracle on 34th Street as it exists onstage was adapted from the 1947 film of the same name. The premise of the show sees a stranded Kris Kringle (Phil Perrin) as he tries to spread Christmas spirit around New York City, encountering the unlikely trio of Doris Walker (Jennifer Tryon), her […]

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2 Shows, 7 Doors, and a Monkey: ‘Kong’s Night Out’ at the Domino

  • Domino Theatre
  • Review

If you didn’t catch it at The Grand Theatre, the recent run of Kong’s Night Out showed that a lot can happen in a hotel room in New York City on the eve of a Broadway performance. This Domino Theatre production utilized a fixed set, and used this constraint as a method to explore complex narrative structures. The performance gave form to the world of Broadway in the 1930s and […]

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Domino Theatre’s Yes Virginia, There is a Santa Claus asserts that we must all believe in something. The object of this belief, though, is really of little importance.

  • Domino Theatre
  • Review

In his song “We All Try”, the brilliant songwriter Frank Ocean echoes the sentiment, “you must believe in something”, because it is this belief in something that drives our need to try.

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In a turbulent and divisive time, The Mouse House reminds audiences that we must be kind and vulnerable with one another

  • Domino Theatre
  • Review

Following the successful run of A Comedy of Tenors, Domino Theatre is back with the second instalment of their season: The Mouse House, a thrilling and timely play by Canadian playwright Robert Ainsworth.

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Domino Theatre’s 1-Act Festival Promoted Community Theatre in Every Sense of the Term

  • Domino Theatre
  • Festival
  • Review

On July 6 & 7, Kingston’s Domino Theatre assembled community theatregoers and lovers for back-to-back evenings of showcasing exclusively local content at their annual One-Act Play Festival. The winning play of the festival is granted the Ken Weston Award for Best Original Script, and the opportunity to represent Domino Theatre at the Eastern Ontario Drama League (EODL) One-Act Festival that is to occur this November 9-11 at Domino Theatre.

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