Genre: Theatre 0
Review: Altered Minds, Altered Realities.
A solo play about the problems facing people with mental health
Review: Whiskey Tango Foxtrot
feel the female power of Crookshank, representing the women in our century
Review: Broken Glass
Superb revival of Miller's late classic. Jerry Lyne's production is one of NVT's finest.
Review: Groomed
Patrick Sandford's groundbreaking play, acted by himself, of his own childhood abuse, acted alongside a sax player...
Review: Distortion
Disquieting premiere about sexual abuse torturing the memories of a child, her adult self, and her abuser
Review: Glengarry Glenn Ross
Riveting must-see revival of Mamet's breakthrough play at the Rialto directed by Roger Kay
Review: The Caretaker
Timothy Spall leads a strong cast in this magisterial, beautifully-orchestrated revival of Pinter's breakthrough play.
Review: Cyprus Avenue
Devastating drama about the DNA of bigotry; and it all starts in surreal farce
Review: King Lear
Michael Pennington triumphs in his tragedy in this superbly clear King Lear directed by Max Webster. Gavin Fowler’s Edgar rises with him.
Review: Ma Rainey’s Black Bottom
Dominic Cooke's revival of August Wilson's breakthrough play shows what we've been missing: a master American dramatist. Sharon D Clarke presides as Mother of the Blues
Review: X
Vicky Featherstone brings a little science friction to McDowall's science fantasy world, as he moves from his familiar lair
Review: The Maids
A sister-blister ferocity stalks this tautly oppressive – and political - Jamie Lloyd revival of Genet’s breakthrough play. Uza Aduba excels in a strong cast.
Review: The Father
Florian Zeller's masterpiece now touring with ATG, with Kenneth Cranham giving the performance of his career so far
Review: Cleansed
Stunning if interventionist revival of Sarah Kane's astonishing 1998 play directed by Katie Mitchell, with a towing performance from Michelle Terry
Review: International Waters
An intriguing evening of disaster, mayhem and murder in a cocktail frock
Review: The Silent Treatment
Scotland's leading integrated theatre company deliver an evening you should not keep quiet about
Review: Gertrude. The Cry.
A minimalist production of Howard Barker's visceral rewriting of 'Hamlet'
Review: Humming
Youth Theatre commentary on the essentials of life, the universe and an apprenticeships in painting and decorating.
Review: Sound & Fury’s ‘Lord of the Thrones’
A reluctant hero, an assortment of creatures and characters, a quest and plenty of chaos!
Review: Beowulf: The Blockbuster
How do you impart life’s lessons to a nine-year-old boy? Through Beowulf and Steven Spielberg!
Review: Experience & the Girl
A story about how love, lust and everything in between can transcend religion.
Review: Bruce
As our bumbling protagonist Bruce hurtles towards the Earth in a space shuttle, he reflects on the life events which lead him to this predicament.
Review: The appointment: stories from the salon
For hilarious stories and answers to some awkward questions, book your appointment today!
Review: Cock
An exploration of sexuality within the 21st century confines of unconfined and ill defined relationships.
Review: How You Gonna Live Your Dash?
How are you going to spend your life, in 70 minutes of event that might change your mind.
Review: At least we can laugh about it
A full hour of laughter and fun from an Icelandic performer that tickles, amuses and makes you guffaw liberally.
Review: Daughter
The funeral of a daughter, on the side of Loch Lomond is carefully choreographed by the corpse whilst she is still living.
Review: We Always Knew This Day Was Coming
One man’s journey from fireman to girlfriend to boyfriend as told in 1 minute episodes
Review: A Christmas Carol at The Spire
One of the best staged versions of A Christmas Carol I have ever seen
Review: The Great Train Race
A ribald romp through the 19th Century following the railway expandsion and race to Aberdeen.
Review: The Choir
An evening of song, drama and sheer joy that sits in your head long after the curtain calls
Review: Hector
An enthralling little known tragic Victorian tale told sympathetically in a polished performance.
Review: Donald Robertson Is Not A Stand-Up Comedian
A clever deconstruction of the art of stand-up comedy
Review: Adam Riches is Coach Coach
A brilliant romp on the American sporting Dream of winning at all costs
Review: A Fine Line
Previous Fringe First Award winner Ronnie Dorsey brings a wonderful story of love, family, intimacy and loss which is beautifully performed by Judith Paris.
Review: A Girl is a Half-Formed Thing by Eimear McBride
" wonderful words, masterfully adapted, brilliantly brought to life"
Review: Bug Bite
A brave and important piece of work exploring fractured relationships and breast cancer.
Review: Pip Utton: Playing Maggie
His artistry is the blurring of the lines between reality and theatricality
Review: Falling in love with Frida
An intimate and evocative performance that layers text, music and dance.
Review: Wendy Hoose
An evening of sex that has surprises for all the participants, especially those wanting sex
Review: The Cupboard
Weird and fanciful fairy tale that smells a rat from the very beginning and ends up discarded in the wrong cupboard
Review: Troublesome People by Jill Haas
A meaningful play about the anguish and discrimination created for marginalised people in World War II.
