The biggest arts festival in the world.
Edinburgh Fringe
A somewhat esoteric and quirky look at Nan Shepherd, this show focuses on the influences around Shepherd, i
Taking Romeo and Juliet as an inspiration for this production, two a cappella groups battle it out
This young theatre company takes an interesting look at the number of decisions we human beings make each d
A stripped-back, return to roots production, this year’s Loud Poets focuses simply on what they do
A powerful and emotionally charged play, Bomb Happy is a fine example of the strength of verbatim
In 2015, I reviewed Paperwork 2 for Edinburgh Guide...
“What happens is what happens."
“Let’s disappear for a while into the decadent world of the 1920’s …”
There is something very wrong out there in the darkness.
A heartfelt, gutsy and justifiably packed performance.
There was something special about this performance – an all-embracing energy that affects and stays with yo
The Choir has achieved a reputation for its “rich and beautiful sound”, an accolade which it lived up to, i
Part of the programme for St Vincent’s week long Sacred Arts Festival, this was a fascinating recital of a
Friendsical is a great excuse for nostalgia over one of the nation’s favourite TV shows.
There are many musical recitals taking place at the Fringe, but this one immediately struck you as being a
Strap on your safety belt, here come the Princesses.
Bursting onto stage with the energetic opening number and wonderfully cheeky audience interactions, the com
A master class in the craft of storytelling, In Loyal Company is a glorious, life-affirming p
A piece of feminist writing, this show is a slow starter that never quite seems to take off.