Theatre
Where better to stage a show set in the imagined frozen north than the less than cosy main hall that isâŠ
Everyone (juist aboot!) knows the story of Jack and the Beanstalk, an old English tale about a poor widowâŠ
Four years after Pressure premiered in Edinburgh at the Lyceum in 2014, the play returns to the city withâŠ
Benjamin Sinclair (Daniel OâKeefe) has a problem in âMartyrâ; the word he lives in isnât biblical enough forâŠ
Award winning Glasgow-based theatre company Fish & Game is back on the road with a national tour of theirâŠ
The dramatic narrative behind this new play reflects the philosophy of âSong of the Open Roadâ by WaltâŠ
âItâs time to say goodnight and itâs time to close your eyes. Letâs put out the light till the dawn breaksâŠ
The worldâs favourite transvestite show returns to the Edinburgh Playhouse after only three short years awayâŠ
Stories Round the Tree conjured pictures of a cosy fireside, a jolly Christmas tree and friendly folk â bigâŠ
Emerging into the light at the end of a performance, and examining the drunken spiderâs track marks thatâŠ
The 1990s courtroom movie A Few Good Men was a chance for Tom Cruise, Jack Nicholson, Demi Moore and othersâŠ
"It is a stunning show." EdinburghGuide.com's reviewer is rocked by We Will Rock You.
Arthur Miller's literary talent as a dramatist began in the mid 1930s at the University of Michigan where heâŠ
In the packed house of Bath's small but perfectly formed Theatre Royal, where it was a delight to see most ofâŠ
Shakespeare wrote his Scottish play, Macbeth, in English in the early years of the reign of his Scottish KingâŠ
There's a last chance to catch Liz Lochhead's Scottified production of Moliere at the Royal LyceumâŠ
Drift is the latest production from Edinburgh-based visual theatre company Vision Mechanics and isâŠ
The idea of soup is usually a comforting one but it is a bit disconcerting, or at least bemusing, to beâŠ
Given the success of theatrical forays such as The Vagina Monologues and Grumpy Old Women, one might have hadâŠ
In the 1970âs, Jackie magazine was hailed âthe best thing for girls - next to boysâ.