Theatre
It’s almost that exciting time of year again when the best of international children’s theatre comes to town…
Is love the drug or is the drug love?
On the day that writer Sir Terry Pratchett died of a form of Alzheimer’s disease, the announcement the…
It’s nearly 40 years since its first performance, but John Byrne’s Slab Boys still has its finger on the…
As soon as you enter the space of Traverse One for David Leddy’s Long Live the Little Knife it’s clear…
Icelandic writer and director Kolbrun Bjort Sigfusdottir’s Bitter Sweet explores a toxic relationship in a…
If Miss Fritton, head of the legendary St Trinian’s, had decided to turn her establishment co-educational and…
It is always appealing to hear that a hitherto little or unknown story about brave women is being brought…
Festival City Theatres Trust, which operates the Festival and King’s Theatres in Edinburgh, was announced in…
The Puppet Animation Festival, now the UK’s oldest and largest performing arts event for children, young…
Twelve Angry Men, which was written in the 1950’s by Reginald Rose, has endured the decades because it is a…
After playing successfully to packed houses in the West End and followed by a short five week tour, The…
A radical revisit of an already radical play.
A feminine view of Italian immigration.
Fear and self-loathing lie in wait as one woman fails to suppress her filthy urges beneath a shiny exterior.
It certainly is a small world. Quite extraordinary whom one can meet by chance, when travelling far from…
An event for dementia friendly audiences was held at the Festival Theatre Edinburgh on Monday 16 February in…
Storytelling, secrets and sibling rivalry...
Night Fever does not generate a lot of warmth amongst the first night audience.
From the opening bars of Jan Komarek’s remarkable soundscape, we sense we are about to explore unusual…