If I don't create my own work, am I not a true artist?
How often do you torture yourself with this statement? Actor, Georgia Tuohey talks candidly about her struggles with and ultimately liberation from knowing she won't create her own work. If …
How often do you torture yourself with this statement? Actor, Georgia Tuohey talks candidly about her struggles with and ultimately liberation from knowing she won't create her own work. If …
Review: The Burning, Pleasance Courtyard, Edinburgh Fringe 3.0stars "Our ancestors are calling. Let me take you back!" Four women cry, wrapped in long, dark robes with hoods tied at the neck…
Review: Fatty Fat Fat, Pleasance Courtyard, Edinburgh Fringe4.0starsFatty Fat Fat is an incredibly brave show that jumps between hilarious mocking games, snippets of storytelling and deeply …
Review: Lovely Girls, ZOO Southside, Edinburgh Fringe 4.0stars First impressions are important to The Hiccup Project. So important in fact, that they go for a second. Lovely Girls runs at fu…
Review: Actually, Trafalgar Studios5.0starsA play pitched as being about consent turns out to be about a whole lot more, in the London debut of Anna Ziegler's Actually at the Trafalgar Studi…
Review: Evita, Regent's Park Open Air Theatre5.0stars"Charismatic despots are back in fashion" claims Jamie Lloyd, director of Regent's Park Open Air Theatre's shiny new staging of Andrew Ll…
Laura Pitt-Pulford was a 2016 Olivier nominee for her zesty alfresco performance at Regent's Park in Seven Brides for Seven Brothers, but the English performer has cut a distinctive swathe f…
Review: Friendsical: A Parody Musical About Friends, Assembly Rooms, Edinburgh Fringe2.0starsFriendsical is a jam-packed musical full of fun choreography, cheesy tunes and questionable impre…
Review: Umbrella Man, Red Lecture Theatre, Summerhall, Edinburgh Fringe3.0starsWe meet Colin Bramwell at a bar in Cambodia. The audience sit with him as he, alone and far away, regales us wi…
Olivier-winning actress Patricia Hodge will return to London's West End this fall, taking on the role of Grace in the new revival of Peter Nichols' 1967Â play A Day in the Death of Joe Egg…
Jennifer Thompson interviews two women who are taking their show, Tea?…(With Milk) to Edinburgh. They chat about feminism, Trump and a distaste for producing. The Edinburgh Fringe Festival…
Review: The Comedy of Errors, The Place, Bedford4.0starsAs part of a collaboration with The Place, Bedford, we are publishing reviews by three young writers between June and August 2019. Thi…
Review: The Canary and the Crow, Roundabout at Summerhall, Edinburgh Fringe 5.0stars From Middle Child's work over the past year we can expect their offering at this year's Edinburgh Fringe,…
Review: Mustard, Summerhall, Edinburgh Fringe 4.0stars Eva O'Connor, whose Maz and Bricks played Edinburgh Fringe last year, is back in Summerhall with a scorching, honest and  brutally n…
Review: Where to Belong, Summerhall, Edinburgh Fringe4.0starsYou have to get up early to see Victor Esses' Where to Belong, playing each morning at 10am in Summerhall, but if you do, you're …
Review: Hitler's Tasters, Greenside, Infirmary Street, Edinburgh Fringe5.0starsBy the time we have packed into the Olive Studio, a week into the Edinburgh Fringe Festival, Hitler's Tasters i…
Review: A Brief History of the Fragile Male Ego, Pleasance Dome, Edinburgh Fringe4.0starsAndrea from the Society of Men's Universal Truth, SMUT for short, is giving a lecture. Things aren't …
Review: River in the Sky, Hope Theatre 3.0stars Through a series of wild children's adventure stories, a couple tries to come to terms with their grief in an unusual and striking play about …
Review: Tokyo Rose, Underbelly Cowgate, Edinburgh Fringe 4.0stars Tokyo Rose is a powerhouse of a production. Created by Burnt Lemon Theatre, this new female-led musical explores the wrongfu…
Review: Manual Cinema's Frankenstein, Underbelly Bristo Square, Edinburgh Fringe4.0starsThe vast stage of the McEwan Hall is brimming with possibility. Home to Manual Cinema's Frankenstein, …
Review: The Claim, Roundabout Summerhall, Edinburgh Fringe 4.0stars Echoes of Kafka's The Trial resonate clearly in Tim Cowbury's The Claim at Roundabout, Summerhall. Serge appears before us…
Review: Willis & Vere: The Starship Osiris, Soho Theatre4.0starsThe comedy of catastrophe is a very British pleasure (Brexit anyone?). The same is true in theatre and Willis & Vere: …
Review: Sary, Sweet Novotel, Edinburgh Fringe4.0starsSary is a marked part of the British folklore tradition, specifically set in the bleak landscape of rural medieval Sussex. Nestled in the…
Review: Wil Greenway: The Ocean After All, Underbelly Bristo Square, Edinburgh Fringe 4.0stars "G'Day!" Wil Greenway cries, in his cheeky, charming way. Laughter escapes his boisterous beard…
Review: Drowning, Pleasance Courtyard, Edinburgh Fringe 2.0stars It is a testament to Drowning's evocative marketing that Pleasance Above is so packed out on this sunny afternoon in Edinburg…