FringeReview Scotland
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FringeReview Scotland 2014
An inspirational evening that tracks from first drink to beyond the last in the lives of 5 characters brought together by the need to live
A fantastic and eclectic mix of fantastic wry observations from this young company
Isobel takes us through an inventive and technically challenging discussion between herself live and on video that looked at how we sound influences how we are perceived.
A somewhat flawed theatrical performance of a translated epic Romanian poem that still managed to entertain and entrance
Some performances, a launch and a party to showcase excellent cutting edge work
A very interesting and engaging live interrogation of conformity that had five actors claim to use movement and song to explore why we conform and why we ought to break free from convention
A challenging and inventive physical theatre piece that explores personal loss in a very unique way
An evening where a newly found community – the audience – met to share our experiences, strength and hope against bureaucracy
An exhilarating journey from France to England with state and private secrets from 1914
An astonishingly diverse journey through the streets, hearts and minds of a common people with feet on common ground
A short run through how media and culture changes will change a sweet 12 year old into a 13 year old from the “whatever” generation
A community celebration in the theatre celebrating Geraldine’s retirement as the school janny which is the morning after the night before and also the school sports day
Tell me what giving up looks like
An incredible riposte to the feel good factor of the sporting excellence of the Commonwealth Games that is poignant, challenging and better than the Games
A mixed media performance that is centred around a lonely island in the Firth of Forth that has lots to say but much of it covered in froth
The Forgotten, the Workers, the Dreamers, the Players and the Travellers
A fantastic evocation of the spirit of a city told youthfully and exuberantly by an international cast
A classic Chekhov adapted to the swinging sixties in Scotland with some great performances but a flaw that has nothing to do with the cast or Chekhov
Presented as part of the Rip It Up season this a lively and engaging performance from 6 dedicated, and eventually knackered, musicians
A real and highly evocative echo from the past to remind us of the devastating effects of war upon communities
