You Can't Get There From Here

A look into the world of T.V. casting, the discussions that happen, the decisions that are made, and the lack of opportunity given to those who have not been represented before. Ins Choi’s new audio drama takes audiences through a journey of understanding the challenging and uniquely flawed decision making of those who hold the most power in an industry that’s meant to represent the audience who watches.
CREDITS
Written by Ins Choi, Directed by Courtney Ch'ng Lancaster
Featuring: Shawn Ahmed, Laura Condlln, and Janet Porter
Sound Design & Composition by Mikael Bensimon

Love sees no barriers – at least that is what young jazz musician Nicky hopes her judgemental mother Thea will believe when she is introduced to Nicky’s much older boyfriend.

Nicky has been lying to her mother about her relationship with a much older man, a man she is in love with, a man she sees a long future with and man who is adamant to be introduced to her family. When they show up to Thea’s house for a birthday dinner, things go awry as past memories are brought up and old connections brought forward.

Kat Sandler’s The Artists is a comedic picture into complicated relationships, especially the one between mothers and their daughters.
CREDITS
Written and Directed by Kat Sandler
Featuring: HRH Anand Rajaram, Pamela Sinha, and Caroline Toal
Sound Design & Composition by Debashis Sinha
MUSIC

• McCarthy, Joe and Monaco, James V., "You Made Me Love You" (1913). Historic Sheet Music Collection. 1248.
  Special thanks to Andrew Seok and Jeff Ho for assisting in the production of this musical number.
  
• The The below are licensed via Creative Commons https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/. No material changes were made to the tracks.
  1. Ketsa - Big Love, from the album Vitality
  https://ketsa.uk
  2. Humbug by Crowander
  https://crowander.com

Sydney and Tara are a couple in love, who have recently inherited an apartment in Toronto – in today’s market better than winning the lottery. But was this apartment the start to their happy life together or the path to their destruction? Crime podcaster Dom Maxwell is determined to find out the truth.

A horror story not for the faint of heart. From playwrights Amy Lee Lavoie and Omari Newton, Doubletree brings an unsettling story about a couple’s demise and the death of their love.
CREDITS
Written by Amy Lee Lavoie & Omari Newton, Directed by Mike Payette
Featuring: Chala Hunter, Andrew Kushnir, and Andre Sills
Sound Design & Composition by Mikael Bensimon

Set in Toronto – considered a multicultural mosaic, a welcoming place for immigrants, and those who are searching for a better life. But can it become ‘home’ for everyone?

Jorge misses’ home and his mother, and is trying his best to make a life for himself in this new city away from Mexico. John, a man of God, just wants to help him settle into this new life, but as Jorge struggles to find meaning, good work and fights to stay clean – can John really promise him a better life here?

From award-winning playwright, Guillermo Verdecchia, A Good Place delves into the hardships of leaving home behind in the hopes of a better life.
CREDITS
Written by Guillermo Verdecchia, Directed by Matt McGeachy
Featuring: Matthew Edison, Vivien Endicott-Douglas, and Michael Scholar, Jr.
Sound Design & Composition by Debashis Sinha

From the corner of Spadina and Dundas in the heart of Toronto’s Chinatown, two friends, Helen and Justin, find themselves led to an old and abandoned theatre after receiving a cryptic note. Known as The Standard in the early 1920s, during the height of Canada’s Chinese Immigration Act, this venue had a history of renting its space to Cantonese Opera performers. Once inside, Helen and Justin run into the theatre’s mysterious and charismatic caretaker, Mr. Sing, who muses enthusiastically about the theatre’s history of Cantonese Opera performance.

A gripping thriller from award-winning playwright Marjorie Chan, The Standard Sing shines an honest light on the history of the Chinese Canadian experience in Toronto and brings the echoes of this experience to the forefront...suggesting that they may not be at rest...
CREDITS:
Written by Marjorie Chan, Directed by Aaron Jan
Featuring: Derek Kwan, Richard Lam, and April Leung
Sound Design & Composition by Debashis Sinha