Ihsane leaves its audience fundamentally altered. It is a masterpiece of profound emotional gravity, a triumph of radical compassion that shines as a beacon of hope against the darkness of world conflict
Category: Dance
Edinburgh Festival Fringe 2026 Review: Glass Child – Old Lab, Summerhall
"Glass Child is a profound documentary dance-theatre piece that explores sibling devotion and societal prejudice, showcasing the authentic bond between two artists with lived experiences."
Review: Dracula- The Festival Theatre, Edinburgh
Big Live’s adaptation of Dracula, directed and choreographed by Joel Burke, is a visually captivating but flawed ballet. The production highlights the relationship between Dracula, Mina, and Jonathan Harker, but suffers from pre-recorded music and inconsistent lighting. Abbey Hansen's performance as Mina stands out, yet the adaptation's limited focus leaves much to be desired.
Review: Boys Don’t Dance – The Traverse Theatre, Edinburgh
Boys Don’t Dance, choreographed by Marc Brew, explores identity through movement, blending personal memory and societal pressure. The performance is marked by dynamic partnerships, innovative choreography, and a commitment to inclusivity, providing a compelling narrative about evolving self-expression.
Review: In Time – The Traverse Theatre, Edinburgh
The review of "In Time," a co-production by Teater Refleksion, highlights its unique focus on patience and subtlety in storytelling. The narrative follows characters A and O as they nurture a plant, symbolizing personal transformation alongside growth. The production excels in crafting an emotional and visually restrained experience, engaging audiences without overt moralizing.
Review: Cringe – The Scottish Storytelling Centre, Edinburgh
"Cringe," written by Ross MacKay and directed by Joe Douglas, explores the challenges of high school through humor and authenticity. Drawing from personal experience, the play transforms adolescent embarrassment into universal themes of identity and resilience. With strong performances and clever design, it engages both young and older audiences, delivering a powerful message about vulnerability as strength.
Review: Mirkids – The Studio Theatre, Edinburgh
Mirkids, performed at The Studio Theatre, captivates young audiences with its innovative choreography and visual storytelling. Featuring eight dancers in a cylindrical structure, the piece invites interpretation through movement and mirrors, encouraging imagination while balancing gentle humor and striking visuals. A unique addition to the Edinburgh International Children's Festival.
Review: Starstruck – The Theatre Royal, Glasgow
https://youtu.be/UJauIdT61ds Original Choreography & Direction for Pas de Dieux by Gene Kelly Additional Choreography & Scenario by Christopher Hampson CBE Artistic Collaboration by Patricia Ward Kelly Review by Dominic Corr Scottish Ballet ★★★★★ No matter hwo often some may think them separate siblings, cinema cannot keep but slipping a side-step into the space of it’s … Continue reading Review: Starstruck – The Theatre Royal, Glasgow
Review: Three60: World’s Evolution – The Studio Theatre, Edinburgh
Review by Dominic Corr Three60 ★★★★ Bodies enter the space already marked by memory. Before a single lift or suspension takes hold, World’s Evolution establishes its central question through movement alone: not how far we’ve travelled, but what we’ve carried with us along the way. Three60’s ambitious, richly layered production unfolds as a physical meditation … Continue reading Review: Three60: World’s Evolution – The Studio Theatre, Edinburgh
Review: Christmas Carol Goes Wrong- The Festival Theatre, Edinburgh
Written by Henry Lewis, Henry Shields, and Jonathan Sayer Directed by Matt DiCarlo Review by Dominic Corr The Festival Theatre ★★★★ The festive season often brings with it a parade of Dickens adaptations, each promising warm familiarity, heartfelt morality, and a sprinkling of theatrical snow. Ans yes, February counts as the festive season – at … Continue reading Review: Christmas Carol Goes Wrong- The Festival Theatre, Edinburgh