Review: Legally Blonde – The Edinburgh Playhouse

Legally Blonde: The Musical at Edinburgh Playhouse showcases vibrant energy and female empowerment, led by Amber Davies. Despite minor lyrical updates, it delivers an entertaining, glittery spectacle that captivates audiences.

Review: I’ll Be Seeing You – Pitlochry Festival Theatre

"I'll Be Seeing You," directed by Alan Cumming and Ben Occhipinti, is a dazzling world premiere at Pitlochry Festival Theatre. It explores the clash between modern queer identity and 1950s celebrity culture through the lens of a conflicted playwright. With strong performances, particularly from Simon Russell Beale, the production balances humor and poignant themes of sexuality and societal acceptance.

Review: Wallace – The Pavilion Theatre, Glasgow

Wallace the Musical, a hip hop retelling of William Wallace’s story, seamlessly blends humor and emotion, probing his legacy while highlighting overlooked female figures. The energetic score complements a talented cast, with standout performances from Kimberly Mandindo and Ross Mann. The production invites questions about historical narratives, engaging audiences in a vibrant, entertaining experience.

Have a Gander at Richard O’Brien’s The Rocky Horror Show – Edinburgh University Theatre Comapny

The Edinburgh University Theatre Company presents The Rocky Horror Show at Bedlam Theatre from September 23rd to 26th. Directed by Hunter King, this cult musical blends sexuality, comedy, and audience participation. It invites viewers to embrace authenticity and celebrates its quirky legacy through engaging performances and a vibrant atmosphere, ensuring a unique theatrical experience.

Review: SIX The Musical – The Festival Theatre, Edinburgh

SIX The Musical, created by Toby Marlow and Lucy Moss, reimagines the stories of Henry VIII's wives through a dynamic pop concert format. Blending humor, empowerment, and diverse musical styles, it encourages audience engagement while highlighting historical injustices. The production, praised for its visuals and performances, offers a fresh feminist perspective on Tudor history.

Review: Annie – The Edinburgh Playhouse

The revival of Annie at The Edinburgh Playhouse exudes infectious energy, superb performances, and iconic songs, leaving audiences uplifted. This production captures the timeless charm of the beloved musical brilliantly.

Have a Gander at Dundee Fringe – PALS

PALS is a female-led Scottish adventure-comedy play premiering at Dundee Fringe. Following four chaotic friends on a camping trip, it explores themes of female friendship and mental health. Written by Mirren Wilson, the show emphasizes authenticity and relatability while offering humor and heartfelt moments. Performances run on September 13-14.

Have a Gander at Dundee Fringe – The Trollogy

The musical theatre production "The Trollogy" explores a romance between a Gnome heir and a working-class Troll, challenging societal norms in Gnomeville. With a unique blend of a powerful score and an absurdist script, it showcases local talent and aims to redefine perceptions of Gnomes and Trolls. Performances run from September 18-20.

Review: Tony Roper’s The Steamie – The Dundee Rep

Tony Roper's revitalized play "The Steamie" at The Dundee Rep captures the essence of 1950s Glasgow, showcasing four working-class women navigating laundry and life during Hogmanay. With a mix of humor and poignant moments, it explores themes of female solidarity, community, and resilience. This enduring Scottish classic remains relevant and captivating.

Review: High Society – The King’s Theatre, Glasgow

High Society at The King's Theatre is a vibrant production celebrating Cole Porter’s music and old-fashioned glamour. It features strong performances, notably from Helen George as Tracy Lord, and impressive visuals. While the book occasionally falters in dramatic tension, the show delivers an entertaining evening of sophistication, charm, and musicality.