Toronto: The King Black Box presents “BUG” by Tracy Letts November 28-December 14
Monday, October 27, 2025
The King Black Box in partnership with Elkabong Theatre Projects presents BUG by Tracy Letts NOVEMBER 28 TO DECEMBER 14 2025 directed by Andrew Cameron with production design by Sophie Ann Rooney.
A gripping psychological thriller, BUG dives into the shared delusions of two lost souls seeking refuge in a rundown Oklahoma motel room. Equal parts disturbing and darkly comic, the play explores paranoia, connection, and the fine line between truth and madness.
Folie à deux, a rare psychiatric syndrome where delusional beliefs are shared between two closely associated individuals.
Set within the confines of a motel room, BUG follows Agnes, a lonely waitress seeking refuge after a troubled past, and Peter, a Gulf War veteran whose growing paranoia entwines with hers. Just because you’re paranoid doesn’t mean they aren’t after you.
BUG
by Tracy Letts at The King Black Box
(Sophie Ann Rooney, Artistic Director;
Grisha Pasternak, Executive Director)
November 28-December 14, 2025
Led by The King Black Box
in partnership with Elkabong Theatre Projects
(Andrew Cameron, Artistic Director)
Directed by Andrew Cameron
with production design by Sophie Ann Rooney
Sound Design by Andrew Cameron
Production Stage Manager is Kayleigh Mundy*
Associate Producer Nicholas Eddie
Production Manager Grisha Pasternak (TKBB).
The cast is as follows:
L.A. SWEENEY as AGNES WHITE
NICHOLAS EDDIE* as PETER EVANS
BONGANI MUSA* as JERRY GOSS
ALEXANDRA FLORAS-MATIC as R.C.
SEAN JACKLIN as DR. SWEET
*CAEA Equity Members
General Admission (Wed–Sun):
7:30PM DOORS/ 8PM SHOWS
Tickets: $25–$50 | www.thekingblackbox.com
Venue: The King Black Box – 1224 King Street West #300, Toronto
Doors: 7:30 PM | Curtain: 8:00 PM
Recommended Rating: Ages 18+
Tracy S. Letts is an American playwright, screenwriter and actor. He received the Pulitzer Prize for Drama and the Tony Award for Best Play for his production, August: Osage County (2007), and the Tony Award for Best Actor in a Play for his portrayal of George in the revival of Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf? (2013).
This is a Canadian Actors’ Equity Association production under the Artists Collective Policy.