Genre: Installation Theatre
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Review: Materia
A strangely compelling oddity that plays with the possibilities of form to illuminating effect
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Review: The Melancholy of the Tourist
Paradise is found and lost in an intimate, visually compelling installation
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Review: Toy Stories
A journey via 1970's model cars digs into history, family and politics, connecting across the decades with art at its heart.
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Review: And Then They Came For Me
A multi-genre piece that can play anywhere, and needed now more than ever. Both to challenge denialists and most of all to illustrate the inhumanity of governments like ours towards refugees
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Review: BANSHEE/ WITH ECHOES FILLING UP THE ORBIT, BUT DAMAGED (EVERYTHING IS EVERYTHING)
An eclectic mix of challenge and theatre
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Review: Not One of These People
Worth 95 minutes of anyone’s time, you come out heavier with the weight of where you’ve been.
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Review: Temping
An interesting hour or so in the company of yourself whilst updating records in excel.
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Review: Séance
Fifteen minutes in the dark with strangers, listening to the possibility of being in touch with the other side.
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Review: There’s a Ghost in My House
Stunning. Greet the nothing that is not there, and the nothing that is.
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Review: Yolk and Aliens
A film installation which explores multi-generational memories shared between mother and daughter and daughter and mother.
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Review: Ghosts
The ultimate guilty pleasure, and not necessarily in a good way, as the slavery past of Glasgow is blown open in a gentile narrative manner
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Review: Underground Railroad Game
The most radical piece of American theatre I’ve seen, and certainly the bravest. See it.
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Review: The Archive of Educated Hearts
A glimpse into the lives of four women, through photographs, stories, and voice overs which catalogue their personal reflections along the path to living fully and letting go.
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Review: Pigspurt’s Daughter
Guardian obituary, 2008. ‘Ken Campbell was one of the most original and unclassifiable talents in British theatre of the past half-century.’ It just happens that his daughter Daisy is both that and far more. She’s one of the most cunning crafters of comedy and storytelling in the anti-business
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Review: Grimly Handsome
If you want theatre to change your life a little and wonder where our DNA and urges trek to, you could do infinitely worse than shiver here.
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Review: In Memory of Leaves
On a moored barge Natasha Langridge re-enacts her own In Memory of Leaves updated from a run last year to include this year’s tumultuous events. This is a fine, necessary work inevitably in progress. Let it settle in the water a bit more, and glitter.
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Review: The Kid Stays in the Picture
In the best sense this production’s stupefying, a spectacle shot through with theatrical tropes suggests that, if Evan’s revelations could be more frequent, Kid would be dramatically breathtaking too. And it is thrillingly itself.
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Review: Oil
This is a fabulous tale. Duff’s portrayal, tightrope-walking tenderness over an abyss of fear and atavistic decisions, forms the long burning-down wick of the play. Necessary theatre, and Hickson’s decision to focus on the mother-daughter axis underscores a neat parable of what we say we love, and how it might really love us back.
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Review: Here All Night
Sam’s all night shiner, Beckett’s Wake and Cabaret. Haunting, funny, unmissable.
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Review: Borderlands
Meditative and mysterious performance set in the beautiful grounds of Dryburgh abbey
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Review: Huff
There is enough to frighten, or at least disconcert, even the bravest cynical adult and kids.
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Review: Kin
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Review: Land’s End
Video, installations and live performance combine to tell an intriguing story in two languages
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Review: And the Birds Fell From the Sky
Formally inventive and genuinely unsettling, this is a truly original piece of work
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Review: The Observatory
An extraordinary experimental piece demonstrating astrophysics with theatre techniques.
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Review: This Is Just To Say
"my senses were fully engaged in that tiny, atmospheric, candle-lit room"
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Review: The Unbuilt Room
This site-specific interactive performance will test your patience and perk your curiosity.
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Review: Poland 3 Iran 2
History and entertainment meld seamlessly together in this quirky tale of life, political upheaval and sticker collections.