fareWel offers an ASL-interpreted performance. Photo: Ryan Black, by Jerry Grajewski

American Sign Language Interpretation

There is limited seating available in the sections with best view of the interpreter. Please book in advance! Use the link next to the show you want to come to to make your booking, or contact the box office. Interpretation by ECCOE.

26/27 ASL-Interpreted Performances:

Anne of Green Gables - The Musical on Sunday December 13 at 2:00 pm, John Hirsch Mainstage - book tickets to Anne with ASL here!
Based on the beloved novel by Lucy Maud Montgomery. When siblings Matthew and Marilla Cuthbert attempt to adopt a child to help with their farm, they get much more than they bargained for. While Anne Shirley’s arrival disrupts the quiet lives of Avonlea’s quirky citizens, her wild imagination and unwavering enthusiasm open the hearts of her new family, classmate Diana Barry, and even rival Gilbert Blythe. Anne “with an E” is unstoppable, and sure to delight audiences of all ages.

Misery on Thursday January 11 at 7:30pm, Tom Hendry Warehouse - book tickets to Misery​ with ASL here!
With a mix of horror and humour, this play brings the bestselling novel by Stephen King to the stage along with new relevance in our time of parasocial relationships.When famous author Paul Sheldon regains consciousness following a car wreck, he’s bedridden in an isolated home. By a stroke of luck, the woman who saved him is both a nurse and his “number one fan”. But soon, Annie’s mild-mannered veneer wears thin, and Paul realizes his fate is tied to a woman who is obsessively plotting to keep him to herself.

fareWel on Thursday, May 27 at 7:30pm, John Hirsch Mainstage - book tickets to fareWel with ASL here!
There’s a cry for change on Partridge Crop Reserve. The welfare cheques are late – if they’re coming at all – the Chief is pushing his luck in Vegas (again), and a restless desperation has led to rumblings of self-government. There’s a lot at stake and establishing a new system without real change feels like building a house on a crumbling foundation. Can this spirited group of ordinary Joes tackle extraordinarily big issues?
Crackling with Ian Ross’ trademark wit and warmth, this dark comedy about reserve life and politics was awarded the 1997 Governor General’s Award for Drama.