I Won’t Envy is a new podcast series by Vivek Shraya co-produced with Buddies in Bad Times. Episode four, featuring photographer Paul Mpagi Sepuya, drops April 2, 2025. Listen to the podcast trailer and episodes here, or subscribe wherever you …
The Rhubarb! Festival is Unlike Anything Else Your first Rhubarb! Festival at Buddies is a little bit like your first queer sexual experience. You’re nervous, excited, and you’re pretty sure it will confirm something you’ve known for a long time: …
By Erum Khan + ted witzel + Katie Clarke + Byzmuth Ffrench + Al Thomas-Hall + Kristina Lemieux + Mason McDonald + Ludmylla Reis + Aidan Morishita-Miki + Katherine Teed-Arthur + Amber Pattison Hey, it’s us at Buddies. Since the …
I Won’t Envy is a new podcast series by Vivek Shraya co-produced with Buddies in Bad Times. Episode three, featuring Kiran Rai, drops February 26. Listen to the podcast trailer and episodes here, or subscribe wherever you get your podcasts. I …
I Won’t Envy is a new podcast series by Vivek Shraya co-produced with Buddies in Bad Times. Episode two, “Your Projection is Not My Reality,” featuring Alok, drops January 29. Listen to the podcast trailer and episodes here, or subscribe …
I Won’t Envy is a new podcast series by Vivek Shraya co-produced with Buddies in Bad Times. Episode one, featuring drag artists Denim + Pythia, drops November 27 (and in the meantime, you can get tickets for Denim + Pythia’s …
I Won’t Envy is a new podcast series by Vivek Shraya co-produced with Buddies in Bad Times. Episode one, featuring drag artists Denim + Pythia, drops November 27 (and in the meantime, you can get tickets for Denim + Pythia’s …
Buddies in Bad Times’ Party-in-Residence has you covered. Halloween, often fondly referred to as Gay Christmas (non-secular) is a legendary night for queers. At Buddies, it’s been an event to watch out for for decades. This year, we’re partnering with …
Rachel Kennedy is the Executive Director of Toronto Fringe. Toronto Fringe’s Next Stage Festival runs October 16 – 27, 2024, at Buddies. Toronto Fringe has been around since 1989 and has seen this city, its artists, and its audiences go …
After these brief encounters with the killer’s story, Koltès knew he wanted to write a Succo play, but he was more interested in myth than documentary. In one interview, he said “no, I’m not investigating, I definitely don’t want to know more. This Roberto Succo has the great advantage that he is legendary.” The playwright started writing shortly after seeing the news of the Succo story, without much further research aside from the facts he’d heard on the news. He eventually titled the play Roberto Zucco, after an alias that Succo used to evade border agents when a warrant was out for his arrest under his actual surname.