Fiona Scott - Page 3

After nearly 30,000 performances at the St Martins Theatre, Agatha Christie’s play, The Mousetrap is also playing to theatres around the UK as part of a 70th anniversary tour. This week, the classic whodunnit comes to the Glasgow King’s Theatre.

What did our critic think of A MOTHER'S SONG at Macrobert Arts Centre?

What did our critic think of PETER PAN AND WENDY at Pitlochry Festival Theatre?

What did our critic think of SISTER ACT at King's Theatre, Glasgow?

Way, way back, what back feels like, many centuries ago, an all-singing, all-dancing revival of Tim Rice and Andrew Lloyd Webber's Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat, directed by Laurence Connor, opened at the London Palladium in the summer of 2019.

What did our critic think of DREAMGIRLS at King's Theatre, Glasgow?

What did our critic think of STOP THE WORLD, WE'RE GETTING OFF at theSpace?

What did our critic think of HIYA DOLLY! at TheSpace @ Surgeon's Hall?

What did our critic think of THE MOULD THAT CHANGED THE WORLD at Websters Theatre?

What did our critic think of MORE THAN TRACY TURNBLAD at TheSpace?

What did our critic think of THE ECSTASY OF VICTORIA WOODHULL at TheSpace On North Bridge?

What did our critic think of HAGGIS, NEEPS AND BURNS at RSE Theatre?

What did our critic think of HUNGRY at Summerhall?

What did our critic think of CHARLIE RUSSELL AIMS TO PLEASE at Pleasance Below?

What did our critic think of MIND MANGLER: MEMBER OF THE TRAGIC CIRCLE at Pleasance Below?

Matt Blaker recently starred in Carousel at Kilworth House Theatre. He is now returning to The Phantom of the Opera as the newest resident Raoul. We spoke with Blaker about his career, as well as taking on the role of the Vicomte de Chagny.

Mark Ravenhill is a playwright, director and the new artistic director and joint CEO of the King’s Head Theatre, London’s oldest pub theatre, which is currently celebrating its 50th year. We spoke with Ravenhill about the theatre’s anniversary programming.

Forty years on from its debut at the Lyric Hammersmith Theatre in London in 1982, Michael Fryan’s farce-within-a-farce, Noises Off, returns to Pitlochry Festival Theatre as part of their 2022 summer season. The comedy was last performed in Pitlochry in 2010 and this marks the first professional version of the show in the UK post-lockdown.

The sun is certainly shining on Perthshire, as Pitlochry Festival Theatres celebrates the opening of its recently renovated building. A cheery actor-musician revival of The Proclaimers’ jukebox musical Sunshine on Leith opens their 2022 summer season, a co-production in collaboration with Capital Theatres in Edinburgh, directed by Elizabeth Newman and Ben Occhipinti.

Oh, what a night! The UK tour of Jersey Boys, the story of Frankie Balli & The Four Seasons returns to Glasgow. Read our critic's review.