EDINBURGH 2018: BWW Review: ANNIE, Rose Theatre
The chorus of young orphans are a talented young bunch, and paired with the brilliantly boozy Miss Hannigan (Hazel Beattie), they easily rival recent big-budget tours of the show.
Fraser MacDonald - Page 3
EDINBURGH 2018: BWW Review: Gary Delaney: Gagster's Paradise, Pleasance Beyond
As one-liner comics go, you'd be hard pushed to find anyone as close to the top of their game as Gary Delaney.
EDINBURGH 2018: BWW Review: Kelty Clippie the Musical, Greenside at Nicolson Square
Juxtaposed against the classic folk melody, upbeat dance numbers feel out of place; perhaps some more traditional folk songs could have helped keep this bus on the right route.
EDINBURGH 2018: BWW Review: DON'T TELL ME NOT TO FLY, Underbelly McEwan Hall
Intertwining music with her stories of family, friends and showbiz, this really is a great mix of song and story.
EDINBURGH 2018: BWW Review: PRIVATE PEACEFUL, Underbelly Cow Barn
The ability to hold the attention of the audience in delivering a complex, multi-character script with one actor makes this piece a real treat for audiences.
EDINBURGH 2018: BWW Review: THE WEDDING RECEPTION, The Principal
As the peal of wedding bells ring out across Edinburgh's Royal Mile, the sweet smell of success fills the air as Interactive Theatre International bring their riotous farce, The Wedding Reception, back to the Fringe for another year.
BWW Review: LOVE FROM A STRANGER, Theatre Royal, Glasgow
Whilst the 1930s may be almost a century behind us, the suspense that this aged text brings rivals that of any psychological thriller on the silver screen these days.
BWW Review: BIRDSONG, Theatre Royal, Glasgow
As the centenary of the armistice of the First World War approaches, there is no better time for Sebastian Faulks's Birdsong to be revived once again in its staged adaptation by Rachel Wagstaff.
BWW Review: THRILLER LIVE, King's Theatre, Glasgow
Despite an incredible back catalogue to choose from, and a nine year production history, the show never really captivates it's audience in the way it should.
BWW Review: Little Shop of Horrors, Cumbernauld Theatre
Cumbernauld Musical Theatre Society bring their first staged musical to Cumbernauld Theatre only a year after the Society's inception.
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Tickets From $71
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