The Company Theatre

In 2010, TCT began a five-year partnership with Canadian Stage,[2] with five shows featured as part of the Toronto-based company's subscription series. The first play of the partnership was the 2011 original English translation of Lukas Bärfuss’ The Test, for which artistic director and performer Philip Riccio received a Toronto Theatre Critics Award for Best Supporting Actor in a Play.[3] The second production, Australian playwright Andrew Bovell's Speaking in Tongues, saw the stage debut of acclaimed Australian-Canadian actor Helene Joy.[4] After a successful run in 2012, TCT re-mounted the show at the Belfry Theatre in Victoria, BC, in January 2013.

In 2014, co-Artistic Director and co-founder Allan Hawco returned to the stage after a five-year hiatus to perform in Amy Herzog's Belleville,[5] the third play in the partnership. He worked alongside TCT ensemble member Christine Horne, as well as newcomers Dalmar Abuzied and Marsha Regis.

TCT's 2015 interpretation of The Seagull by Anton Chekhov, a co-production with Crow's Theatre, received a sold-out run.[6] In the same year, TCT and Canadian Stage closed their partnership with a production of Bruce Norris's Domesticated. The play starred Paul Gross and Martha Burns, alongside a cast of nine other actors, in what was TCT's largest ensemble production since 2008's Festen. Due to the popularity of the production, Domesticated ran for an extended, completely sold-out fifth week at the 244-seat Berkeley Street Theatre downstairs space.

With their Canadian Stage partnership complete, TCT returned to self producing in January 2017 with the Canadian premiere of Annie Baker's John. The production was directed by TCT ensemble member Jonathan Goad in his directorial debut, and starred Nancy Beatty, Nora McLellan, Philip Riccio, and Loretta Yu. John opened to immense critical acclaim, receiving top marks from the Globe and Mail,[7] Toronto Star,[8][9] NOW Magazine[10] and various other publications.[11][12][13][14]

TCT's most recent production, Jez Butterworth's Jerusalem, was co-produced with Toronto-based theatre company Outside The March. The Canadian premiere of the play starred Kim Coates ("Sons of Anarchy" and "Bad Blood") in his epic return to the stage after 27 years of working exclusively in film and television.[15] The 14-member cast marked TCT's largest production to date, and was composed of both TCT veterans and newcomers. Due to the overwhelmingly positive response to the show, TCT extended their run of Jerusalem at the Streetcar Crowsnest for a fifth sold-out week, and went on to earn seven Dora Mavor Moore Awards, including Outstanding Production and the Jon Kaplan Audience Choice Award.

Since their inception in 2004, TCT has produced a variety of development workshops for actors, writers, and directors. Some of their most successful sessions included a workshop exploration of Canadian playwright Ivana Shein's play The Lovers; a deep-dive into the work of Canadian poet Anne Carson, led by acclaimed Australian director Lindy Davies; and several in-depth explorations of the works of Anton Chekhov and Harold Pinter.

In an effort to share their unique rehearsal and performance process with more creators, in 2019, TCT piloted an emerging directors program. Four directors were selected to attend a week-long workshop run by esteemed directors who had previously worked with TCT. Throughout the workshop, participants had the opportunity to work with 15 professional actors, using TCT's unique working method to explore scenes. In its inaugural year, the program focused on providing opportunities for women directors, with plans to focus on other under-represented groups in subsequent years.

In the fall of 2020, the company introduced the Blueprint New Play Development Program to their roster of development opportunities.[16] Over the course of two years, selected playwrights have the opportunity to work closely with TCT writing mentors, preparing the first draft of their plays for a staged reading led by a professional director and featuring union performers.