Sir John A: Acts of a Gentrified Ojibway Rebellion a complex, comedic must-see

June 26, 2025 @ 9:00 amArts & Entertainment, Columns, Editorials, Listowel Banner, Local News, Rural, Wingham Advance Times

Three actors on Blyth Festival Theatre stage mid-scene at dress rehearsal.
Madeline Elliott Kennedy, (Anya), J.D. Smith, (Hugh) and Richard Comeau (Bobby) in the scene where the boys pick up Anya, a hitchhiker, at a McDonald’s restaurant.(Cory Bilyea photo)

BLYTH – Blyth Festival’s season opener is a must-see, especially for those uncomfortable with difficult conversations surrounding the oppression of minorities. This could be your soft-launch practice for the next time you have to calmly (or not calmly) correct your uncle over Thanksgiving dinner.  Sir John A: Acts of a Gentrified Ojibway Rebellion, does not…

To access this post, you must purchase Digital Subscription - Monthly or Digital Subscription - Yearly.
Gain full access by subscribing - Subscribe Now

Already a member?Please login to get full access.

Reporter