Review: The Girls of Slender Means – Lyceum Theatre, Edinburgh

Adapted from the Book by Muriel Sparks Written by Gabriel Quigley Directed by Roxana Silbert Tickets: £16.00 ★★★★ We love to revel in the victory of the war: scenes of long-separated couples embracing under fluttering flags and bunting, the stark bombed-out reality of it all blurred into the backdrop. In this stirring adaptation from writer Gabriel … Continue reading Review: The Girls of Slender Means – Lyceum Theatre, Edinburgh

Review: Shō and the Demons of the Deep – Platform, Glasgow

Written by Zoë Bullock Adapted from the work by Annouchka Gravel Galouchko Directed by Shilpa T-Hyland ★★★★ There’s something to be said about caring for our little nightmares before they ferment into larger ones - when their influence extends beyond just our own headspace. And that despite how they make us feel and the pain they … Continue reading Review: Shō and the Demons of the Deep – Platform, Glasgow

Review: The Addams Family – Church Hill Theatre, Edinburgh

Written by Hannah McGregor Directed by Niall King Tickets: £18.50 (Con. available) ★★★★ Without so much as a prompt, the audience clicks their fingers in this infamous beat.  There isn’t a person in the room (alive or long departed) who doesn’t know what ghoulish treats are awaiting them.  Reinventing themselves time and time over, fending … Continue reading Review: The Addams Family – Church Hill Theatre, Edinburgh

Have a Gander: Class Act – Traverse Theatre

Class Act - March featured work from Firrhill High School, Craigroyston High School, Tynecastle High School, Leith Academy as well as Intercultural Youth Scotland Class Act Ukraine in Scotland 2024 - Tickets: £5.00 (Con. available) Nurturing talents and unlocking potential for sixty years has been a core ethos for the Traverse Theatre. While many talented new … Continue reading Have a Gander: Class Act – Traverse Theatre

Review: Ness – Òran Mór, Glasgow

Written by Hannah McGregor Directed by Debbie Hannah Tickets: £18.50 (Con. available) ★★★ Scotland has a distinct culture of monsters and fiends: Redcaps and The Wulver. Beithir and the Boggle. Or even the fearsome Gorbal’s Vampire or Douglas Ross. But gradually, as we grow, we learn that the real monsters do not lurk beneath the black … Continue reading Review: Ness – Òran Mór, Glasgow