NOW EXTENDED TO JULY 31!

The Spring Festival of New Plays is back with the 2024 online edition!

Starting in March, four new Saskatchewan plays will be available for streaming all spring. Each month a new play will be released.
Single tickets will not be available outside the month of release. Spring Pass purchasers will have access to all shows regardless of when the pass is purchased.

Single Show Tickets
$10 for Members
$15 for Non-Members

Jailor - Joshua Beaudry
Iago - Skye Brandon
Narrator - Daniel Macdonald

Video Direction - Daniel Macdonald
Original Stage Direction - Krista Jackson

Winner of the 2023 Miles Nadal Canadian
Jewish Playwrighting Competition

Spring Pass (all 4 shows)
$30 for Members
$40 for Non-Members

After Sundown

The estranged adult child of a troubled marriage returns home to help their parents in a time of crisis. Lu, grieving the recent death of their partner, is defining their place on the gender-identity spectrum; their father is struggling with Alzheimer's; and their mother is struggling with the responsibilities of being a caregiver. As the characters seek a safe and loving way through the letting go of pasts and the challenges of their complicated present, their reachings for a better future are complicated by the vivid, theatricalized presence of old pain and new longings. 

Breathe

Set in Nigeria during the height of the worldwide COVID-19 pandemic, one man tries to go about his life as an asthmatic. Stuck with ordering an Uber instead of boarding a bus to his workplace, the fear of being wrongly admitted as a COVID patient in a country where the pandemic was largely exploited makes him worry about the state of the country he lives, as he takes the audience through several misinformation, religious ideologies, extortion, family crisis, and funny moments during the pandemic.

Members will be emailed discount promo codes to use when purchasing tickets

Not a member? No problem! Head over to our membership page to become one!

Running time
90 minutes

The Child You Deserve

Under the shadow of anti-communism and Duplessis-era politics, three generations of Jewish women are gathered around a Montreal apartment's kitchen table. Jenny, a secretary and 'accidental activist,' has big dreams for her daughter and a surprising second chance at love with her partner, Rivka. When Jenny's firebrand mother Lily crashes back into their lives just before Yom Kippur, the women have to confront their dreams, fears and responsibilities for their communities, the future and each other. This intergenerational family story serves as a sequel to A Man in the House by Elinore Siminovitch, and was written by her granddaughter.