Caroline Toal

“Masha, the most intriguing middle child in dramatic literature, is played by Caroline Toal – an independent actress of impressive range… Toal gives as good a performance as you’ll see from this character” - The Globe and Mail

“The growing passion between [Christine Horne’s Alex] and Toal’s Masha is gripping.” - Toronto Star

“One of the most grounded and present ensembles of actors in the city” - Lights Up Toronto

“Alex’s relationship with Toal’s Masha is one of two sad hearts finding hope; it’s touching and compelling.” - Intermission Magazine

“Every performer in the ensemble brings something special to each scene, whether it be powerful, raw vulnerability or excellent comedic timing. The acting ensemble is incredibly strong” - My Entertainment World

“The cast of Three Sisters is a brilliant ensemble lead by the incredible Shauna Thompson, Caroline Toal and Hallie Seline as the titular sisters.” - A View from the Box

“A primo cast of a tightly cohesive ensemble of actors. The final scene between Christine Horne and Caroline Toal, the heartrending goodbye between the two becomes deep-rooted and so highly lamentable that I wondered how Masha would ever recover. A fine moment between them.” - Our Theatre Voice

“Great combative chemistry with Toal’s edgy, gruffly candid Liz” - Life with More Cowbell

“Amos Crawley as the journalist Davey and Caroline Toal as Perri and Starkman’s ward and resident prostitute share some humorous moments together. Their chemistry and comedic timing are evident and refreshing.” - Dart Critics

“Toal captures Cecile’s incipient coquetry nicely” – Now Magazine

“I think I was most taken with Caroline Toal’s turn as an unsuspecting fiancée! She’s so giddy and it’s contagious. She was responsible for my first and most satisfying belly laugh. Having been offered some flowers she’s allergic to, she clutches them enthusiastically and exclaims: “I still love to hold them.” I doesn’t read like much, but trust me, it’s beautiful and hilarious.” – Mooney on Theatre

“Luckily, Caroline Toal’s Scout proves to be a charming, loose-limbed and relaxed guide to events; through her and like her, we experience the shock of prejudice, bafflement at the law’s inadequacies and, by the end, the accumulation of some worldly wisdom.” – The Toronto Star

“Caroline Toal brings out all the enthusiasm and excitement of a girl imbued with an overwhelmingly positive view of the world.” – Stage Door

“Playing his daughter, Scout, Toal matches Atticus (Jeff Miller) scene for scene as an inquisitive youngster whose curiosity launches her into the next stage of life.” – Examiner.com

“Caroline Toal(Scout), Tal Shulman (Dill), and Noah Spitzer (Jem) not only work well together and with the ensemble cast, they embody their respective characters very well. As an audience, we forget they are not children in real life.”- Hye’s Musings 

“It is impossible to imagine anyone but Toal playing Ingrid: She fits the troubled teenager’s impossible description perfectly.” – The Globe And Mail

“Intense and thrilling, Sandler seems to have a keen ear on how men behave badly with each other all in the name of brotherhood, while a girl (in a stunning turn by Caroline Toal) steps into the ring to throw in a curve in these mens relationship with each other.” – Tapeworthy: Best of Stage 2014

“Caroline Toal is terrific as Ingrid, a young woman so in need of validation and adventure, she shifts alliances on a dime, triggering conflict.” – Burke Campbell

“My favourite Character was Bell, Mackenzie’s youngest daughter, played by Caroline Toal. Feisty and ever curious, Bell was the hope in the play. She was the one who wanted to take over her father’s political fight. I wanted to know what happened to her. Did she lead the Canadian suffragettes movement? Or did she marry a politician and secretly lead a revolution? “- Mooney on Theatre

“From the pretty student who nervously enters the bar to meet a guy from an internet dating site (we’ve all been there) to the brave 16-year-old who declares she came to the bar to “fight for her future right to drink” and “make stupid decisions as a result.” The girl’s certainly got spirit! The actors here truly inhabit their characters, with no-one playing it just for laughs and instead letting the honesty of what could be an absurd situation play itself out.” –Spindle Magazine

 NNNNN. “Engagingly fresh…at times the indomitable cast is practically in the lap of the audience who respond with rapt attention” – NOW Magazine