Bromance is a show with relationships at its heart, where handshakes become handstands and backslaps become backflips. Featuring a great soundtrack, this exhilarating spectacle is a tour-de-force of cutting-edge physical heroics that wittily explores male companionship and its limits. This jaw-dropping show is presented by Barely Methodical Troupe, an experimental acrobatic circus company that fuses gymnastics, parkour, breaking, and contemporary dance.
BMT’s first show Bromance won the Total Theatre & Jacksons Lane Award for Circus at the Edinburgh Festival in 2014, opened the London International Mime Festival in 2015, and was presented at Montréal Complètement Cirque in 2016. It has toured nationally and internationally ever since.
Please note our COVID protocols:
Events are currently operating at 75% capacity. Patrons may be seated beside people outside of their party but can request to move to an available alternative seat prior to the performance.
Masks are required at all times but can be removed at your seat while actively eating or drinking.
As of Monday, February 28, proof of vaccination is not required at events.
Patrons with ticketing questions can contact the Centre’s box office via email at [email protected] or 1-800-565-0278.
This winter we pay tribute to frontline workers, who despite the incredible risk, have kept our province running through the pandemic. To honour them, Confederation Centre of the Arts will set aside a number of complimentary seats for each performance during LIVE @ the Centre season.
Toutes nos excuses. La version française de notre site Web est présentement en construction.
What are Relaxed Performances?
Sometimes referred to as sensory-friendly experiences, Relaxed Performances give the opportunity for those with various sensitivities towards sensory stimuli to experience and enjoy live theatre.
These performances will be designed in a way to be more comfortable for audience members who may experience anxiety or are not comfortable with some aspects of a traditional theatre setting. This can include people on the Autism Spectrum and their families; those with sensory and communicative disorders or learning disabilities; people with Tourette’s syndrome; someone who might need to move often due to chronic pain or to use the facilities; or even parents with toddlers.