Theatre
An unholy mix of power, love and Presbyterianism.
Told By An Idiot celebrate 21 years of producing remarkable theatre this year, but their current production…
One of the joys of visiting the Festival Theatre is to have a look round the old posters and photographs that…
The premiere of Black Coffee in December 1930 was reviewed in The Times:
Given that the people of Scotland will vote in a few months on whether they believe Scotland should be an…
In 2014 between 29th March and 19th April, the Puppet Animation Festival celebrates 30 years of bringing…
A worthy topic that fails to captivate.
An up close and personal dance with the devil.
Still gallus after all these years!
Later this month, Summerhall is hosting Messages from a Mental Institution by poet and award winning American…
Mementos heavy with memory are the subject of this latest poignant promenade piece from Lung Ha.
Sex and the single (texting) digit! Johnny McKnight’s latest comedy deals fearlessly with the issue of…
Does Gordon Brown Confess? Does he feel the need to do so? Should he?
As part of the celebrations of International Women’s Day, the Traverse was host to a series of short staged…
The role of Women in Theatre in Scotland was the topic of discussion for the marking of the 2014…
This party at the gym turned out to be no picnic. For one thing, the fighting started early – and for another…
Premiered in 1952, “Singin’ in the Rain” starring Gene Kelly, Debbie Reynolds and Donald O'Connor is still…
Dark Vanilla Jungle is an hour and twenty minute monologue. Detailing the journey of an underprivileged…
A disturbing exposé of illicit desire, David Harrower’s highly acclaimed two-hander tackles the taboo subject…
Written in just four days in Tokyo, 1929, Noel Coward created the free spirited character of Amanda in…