Theatre
Where better to stage a show set in the imagined frozen north than the less than cosy main hall that is…
Fear and whipped up hysteria is evident from the first scene in Arthur Miller’s four act play The Crucible…
The word ‘dysfunctional’ is bandied around a lot in terms of family relationships. The word ‘normal’ seems…
The candlelit ambience of early 17th century Holyrood palace is created with some courtly music in the…
A stage almost as bare as a post-reformation kirk greets the audience for ‘Glory on Earth’, while a version…
The realms of art and science, often seen as representing opposite ends of the continuum of human endeavour,…
‘The Last Queen of Scotland’ comes roaring across the Tay Bridge and into the perhaps appropriately named…
‘Democracy’ uses its title several times in the course of this story that can’t quite make up its mind where…
Authentic sound makes it an easy day’s night.
Peter Arnott is now at the end of a unique year-long stint as Resident Playwright, based at the ESRC Genomics…
Stella Quines is Scotland’s award winning theatre company that proudly celebrates the energy, experience and…
The premiere of Black Coffee in December 1930 was reviewed in The Times:
The emerging Bossy Belters have chosen The Last Five Years as their debut production. The heart-wrenching…
Six years ago, an avalanche of Hollywood films were being adapted for stage and climaxed with a fairly…
Shown as part of Edinburgh’s International Science Festival, Lost At Sea is the latest production by…
Seeking sanctuary in the middle of the night at the home of a potential adversary is a cavalier act to say…
A Sockful of Custard is an affectionate tribute to troubled comic genius Spike Milligan which has a lot more…
Alan Ayckbourn is an absolute genius at creating deviously complex, farcical situation comedies.
Given that the people of Scotland will vote in a few months on whether they believe Scotland should be an…
It’s a somewhat down-at-heel and down-in-the-mouth Cupid (Mart Müürisepp?) - the reason for uncertainty…