Welcome to the digital program for Geordie's Playground Festival!
Geordie’s Playground Festival invites young people and their families to five inspiring days of live English theatre, pre-show activities, and community fun at La Maison Théâtre in Montréal’s Quartier des Spectacles.
This year’s lineup features our ground-breaking productions of Beyond Belief, 2061, and Celestial Bodies — powerful, imaginative stories exploring friendship, mental health, body image, self-discovery, and much more.
Through Playground, we aim to spark joy, imagination, and meaningful conversations, bringing audiences together in the way only live theatre can.
To navigate the program, click above or use the menu in the top right corner of your screen.
Upcoming Geordie Productions
Snow White
by Greg Banks
Directed by Jimmy Blais
Recommended for: the whole family, ages 6+
April 21-26, 2026
Presented at Centaur Theatre
A fast-paced, high-energy reimagining of Snow White that ditches the damsel-in-distress and the glass coffin. With just two actors playing everyone, this shape-shifting adaptation is funny, surprising, and full of theatrical magic, featuring a bold Snow White who is smart, curious, and firmly in charge of her own story.
About Geordie
Geordie Theatre is Montréal’s leading English-language professional theatre for audiences of all ages, entertaining and engaging the imaginations of children and their families since 1980!
For over four decades, Geordie Theatre has presented live English-language productions for young audiences in Québec and abroad. Pushing artistic boundaries with thought-provoking and important stories that speak to the experiences and challenges faced by today’s youth, Geordie delivers more than 200 performances each season and reaches more than 34,000 young people and their communities annually.
Land Acknowledgement
We would like to begin by acknowledging that the territory on which Geordie Theatre and Imago Theatre operate is the traditional territory of the Kanien’kehá:ka Mohawk nation of the Haudenosaunee Confederacy. Montreal is known in the Mohawk language as Tiotià:ke or Broken in Two because of the way the river breaks around the island. It is considered unceded territory of the Kanien’kehà:ka nation. This land has also existed as a meeting ground of many peoples including the Abenaki, St. Lawrence Iroquians and Huron-Wendat people. We extend our deepest respect to the elders of these communities and to all Indigenous peoples who carry the history of the land-caring for it and calling it home. We are privileged to share a story with you on this land.