who will save the night sky?

currently available for touring

Blending bouffon, clown, storytelling, and spectacle, who will save the night sky? is an interactive solo performance reminding us of the importance of our relationship to the stars and sky world. Moving between a trickster and celestial beings, Philip expertly embodies multiple characters, taking the audience on an unforgettably playful journey.

a practise: Misinterpretation (a performance) xxl

currently available for touring

Blonde wigs, white face, and professional attire extend the bodies of two androgynous characters. Unhinged, absurd, and deeply critical, they plunge into a workday in which labour itself becomes a performance of whiteness. Drawing on the gestures of the bouffon, sound collages laden with pop references, and fragmented narration, PMP XXL deploys a highly physical theatricality to deliver a scathing critique of a grotesque hegemonic system.

The Trickster Institute

In Residency at The Theatre Centre

A cross-disciplinary performance assemblage, focused on the dissemination, archiving, and celebration of all thing’s trickster! Rooted in nation and community specific creation methodology that enthusiastically invites cross-cultural collaboration. Playfully convened and pleasurably governed by Michif-Jewish theatre/performance artist Philip Jonah Logan Geller.  

The Trickster Institute is very serious about play, and playfully serious, and seriously playful. We believe that trickster knowledges, stories, methods, practices, and worldview are a dream beyond the place we stand, at the Edge of the End of the World.

untitled: inter-lakes project

In Development through the BUZZ program at Theatre Passe Muraille

untitled: inter-lakes project is an ancestral performance-installation. We invite you to TPM’s Backspace Theatre which has been transformed into an installation harkening to memories of prairie landscapes across seasons and time. The landscape will be activated by performance interventions and opportunities for audience engagement.

Sourced from the imagined-true story of two boys meeting in the interlakes of Manitoba, in the early 1900s. Two boys from vastly different yet deeply similar communities, the Métis and Jews. In harsh and (un)familiar Land both boys, both communities need each other. Using familial and land-based dramaturgy mother and child duo: Pam Logan and Philip Geller collaborate to open an exploration and conversation about ancestral narratives, place, diaspora, and home.

This work has been in development for four years with support from the Winnipeg Jewish Theatre, Toronto Arts Council, Ontario Arts Council, and Canada Council for the Arts.

images from Theatre Passe Muraille Buzz Residency workshop June 2026