The biggest arts festival in the world.
Edinburgh Fringe
Living between two cultures is not easy.
Set just after WWI, this explores the story of what it means to be stuck in a time and feeling that war has
Two red nosed clowns are in quixotic mood, just as the famous knight-errant sought to bring order to a tumu
Part of the Korean Season at Assembly, this play is in English, a translation from the original Korean, bea
'You all know the reasons which have impelled me to renounce the throne.
An atmospheric, heart-felt exploration of the impact of the war in Vietnam on the American psyche, particul
The setting is simple.
Part of a series of talks connected to books published by Luath Press, this is a fascinating glimpse into t
Shakespeare for Breakfast has been a Fringe staple for many years (this is its 33rd Fringe): a lit
A heart-breaking musical about love, life and grief, this show is executed with skilfully nuanced performan
The book ‘Scottish Religious Poetry’ was first published in 2000; now, almost a quarter of a century on, th
Played to a packed house, Ari: The Spirt of Korea, is a spectacular piece of theatre.
I always used to look forward to tuning in to the Sky News Press Preview, when Andrew and Kevin would be le
“We don't need to have a plan, let's run away until we fall out of love” – Dance with U by Staring
A roller-coaster ride – on every level – as Jordan Tweddle took us through such an emotionally charged hour
Some people say the beginning is the hardest bit. But I loved the beginning.
Choreographer Kim Yu-mi has created an incredible, mesmerising piece of work with Sleeper, her ski
It starts in a theatre with an audience waiting for a show to begin, there is a weight of expectation and h
A gentle, humorous and enlightening look at what Cosmology means (it’s not Astrology – it’s about studying
Based on the short story by M R James, Casting the Runes by Box Tale Soup is a delightfully spooky