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Where's My Money by John Patrick Shanley

Project type

Theatre

Date

October, 2013

Location

Sterling Studio Theatre [Sterling/Dundad]

Mooney on Theatre REVIEWER: 'Emily Coutts’s portrayal of Celeste is both funny and heartbreaking...Jodi Sprung-Boyd [director] has maintained a constant tension with staging that is restrained yet vibrant. Even the presence of the un-dead characters seems weirdly honest because of understated action and subtle make-up. “What is marriage?” one character asks at the end of the play. It is a question that goes bump in the night. On the way home, my thoughts drifted to my own relationship history… and it went Boo! Top-notch writing, insightful performances, and a deliciously spooky ghost story make this one hell of a show."

Where's My Money" by John Patrick Shanley is a compelling drama that explores trust, betrayal, and the quest for meaning in contemporary relationships. Set in New York City, the play resonates with audiences by unraveling the complexities of love and fidelity in today's fragmented society. Through the intertwined stories of two couples, Shanley examines the fragile nature of human connections and the consequences of infidelity, forcing audiences to confront uncomfortable truths about modern romance.

LAND ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

We would like to begin by acknowledging the sacred land on which TKBB Toronto operates. This land is the traditional territory of the Huron-Wendat and Petun First Nations, the Seneca, and the Mississaugas of the Credit River. This territory is covered by the Dish With One Spoon Wampum Belt Covenant, an agreement between the Anishinabeg and Haudenosaunee allied nations to share peaceably and care for the lands around the Great Lakes. Toronto is covered by Treaty 13 with the Mississaugas of the Credit, and we are all treaty people. Many of us have come here as settlers, immigrants, or newcomers in this generation or generations past. We also acknowledge the many people of African descent who are not settlers but whose ancestors were forcibly displaced as part of the transatlantic slave trade against their will and made to work on these lands. We honour and pay tribute to the ancestors of African origin and descent. European colonialism and institutional racism have resulted in a great deal of harm to Indigenous Peoples – the effects of which continue to be felt today. As treaty people, we resolve to do better, in our actions and our thoughts, in order to defend Indigenous self-determination, Indigenous women, girls, Two-Spirit and gender diverse people, and make right with all our relations.

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