Theatre
Lee Hall is best known for Billy Elliot, but in 1997 his play Spoonface Steinberg was broadcast by the BBC to…
As the audience enters the theatre, we hear the resonating voice of Richard Burton in a recorded extract from…
‘Bubble Revolution’ claims to be ‘a fairytale about growing up during and after the fall of communism in…
Kat Woods, acclaimed Irish writer of Belfast Boy and Wasted, returns to this year’s Fringe with her new play…
In 1836 aged just twenty, Charlotte Brontë sent a sample of her poetry to the Poet Laureate, Robert Southey,…
Lack of money should be no obstacle to partaking of the cultural feeding frenzy in Edinburgh in August. Each…
Launched in August 2007, the Forest Fringe has established itself as a shining example of what the Edinburgh…
In the midst of uncertainty, something to look forward to and celebrate is as much a necessity as a cause for…
Brian Cox – best known for appearing in The Bourne Identity, The Bourne Supremacy, X2, Braveheart and…
In another outstanding year, Festival and King’s Theatres have seen a strong programme presented on their…
Over a hundred volunteers led by the National Theatre of Scotland (NTS) were part of a UK-wide event that…
An adaptation of the play The Beautiful Cosmos of Ivor Cutler, originally produced in 2014 by Glasgow based…
Leith Dockers Club is packed out for a double bill of new writing, presented by Citadel Arts for this year’s…
Charmingly grotesque and excitingly strange, Bouffon Scratchings is an evening like no other.
Edinburgh-based Theatre Company Lung Ha, has beaten off stiff competition from over 600 organisations and is…
In July, over 100 young theatre makers aged from 16 -25 from Scotland, New Zealand and the USA will converge…
Leith Festival champions original writing, hosting new play The Wee One by Philip Rainford.
It’s sleazy. It’s sassy. It’s Prohibition-era Chicago, where guns are easy to come by and the girls are…
Over the course of a 50-minute show, travel through more than 25 years’ experience and see a canvas come to…
The Edinburgh Gilbert and Sullivan Society present the hysterical parody of spooky melodrama, Ruddygore.