Pay What You Can Performance & Talkback

Innocence Lost: A Play About Steven Truscott 

 

Date: October 28, 2026, 7:30pm
Location: Domino Theatre, 52 Church St. Kingston, Ontario

Join us at Domino Theatre on October 28 for a special "Pay What You Can" performance of Innocence Lost: A Play About Steven Truscott by Beverley Cooper, directed by John A. Geddes.

Inspired by the true story that shocked Canada and captured international attention, Beverley Cooper’s Innocence Lost explores the devastating aftermath of the Steven Truscott case.

Set in rural Ontario in 1959, the play begins after twelve-year-old Lynne Harper is found murdered and her fourteen-year-old classmate, Steven Truscott, is charged with the crime. As the community rallies around fear, suspicion, and the desire for answers, the story unfolds through the eyes of Sarah, a fictional classmate whose understanding of the world is forever changed.

Tickets & Talkback 

Tickets for the October 28 performance will be available at the door only, with general admission seating. Pay what feels right to you! Choose the ticket price that works for you, with both cash and card payments welcome. Your generosity helps to support the work of Kingston's longest-running community theatre.

Following the October 28 performance, the audience is invited to stay for a talkback presentation hosted by Prof. Mary-Jo Maur from the Queen's University Faculty of Law. Join the discussion as we explore the legal and ethical issues raised in the play!

Questions? Please feel free to reach out to info@dominotheatre.com.

Additional Information

Innocence Lost: A Play About Steven Truscott premiered at the Blyth Festival in 2008, Commissioned by Artistic Director Eric Coates and directed by Miles Potter.

Innocence Lost: A Play About Steven Truscott is produced by permission of the Playwright and Marquis Literary (Colin Rivers) www.MQlit.ca.

Beverley Cooper is a member of the Playwrights Guild of Canada.

Content Advisory: This production contains mature content and deals with sensitive themes that may be disturbing to some audiences.