Review: WEANS IN THE WOOD, Macrobert Arts Centre
by Natalie O'Donoghue - Dec 8, 2025
Headmistress Merlina and best pal Gretel have tried everything but it looks like there’s mair chance of Hansel-No-Solo appearing in the Love Island Class of ’26 than passing those Nat 5’s. And just when the magic community thinks things can't get worse – shock horror – feral forest fooligan and pure thieving radge Little Red Riding Hood robs the school of all their power, leaving the wicked Sheriff of Stirling-Stella-ham to run amok with their band of evil minions.
Review: BLACK HOLE SIGN, Tron Theatre
by Mary Baillie - Sep 29, 2025
Black Hole Sign presents a compelling premise: an understaffed A&E department in disarray, where Senior Charge Nurse Crea (Helen Logan) struggles to steer a failing ship under the immense pressures facing the NHS. The play offers an interesting insight into the challenges of nursing and raises important questions about what it truly means to deliver effective care.
Review: ROLLERS FOREVER, Glasgow Pavilion
by Natalie O'Donoghue - Aug 21, 2025
When two old friends meet at a haunt from their youth they relive their exciting teenage years in the poptastic seventies. Clothes, boys and music all play a big part in their coming of age at a time of phone boxes, mail order catalogues and crispy pancakes. Every adventure is soundtracked by a hit from the greatest boy band of them all – The Bay City Rollers. And meeting their pop idols becomes the most important thing in their lives.
BLACK HOLE SIGN Comes to the Tron Theatre Next Month
by Stephi Wild - Aug 20, 2025
This autumn Tron Theatre will present the world premiere of Uma Nada-Rajah’s new play Black Hole Sign, in a co-production with the Traverse Theatre Company, in association with National Theatre of Scotland.
Interview: Chiara Sparkes and Dani Heron on ROLLERS FOREVER
by Natalie O'Donoghue - Aug 8, 2025
When two old friends meet at a haunt from their youth they relive their exciting teenage years in the poptastic seventies. Clothes, boys and music all play a big part in their coming of age at a time of phone boxes, mail order catalogues and crispy pancakes. Every adventure is soundtracked by a hit from the greatest boy band of them all – The Bay City Rollers. And meeting their pop idols becomes the most important thing in their lives.
Review: STUDIO 3 SEASON, Tron Theatre
by Natalie O'Donoghue - May 4, 2025
The three plays that form this mini-rep season were all first commissioned by A Play, A Pie & A Pint, and are now receiving a revival in the Tron Theatre Changing House Studio.
Review: MOTHER GOOSE, Ayr Gaiety
by Natalie O'Donoghue - Dec 7, 2024
With an original script written by Fraser Boyle and Ken Alexander, Ayr Gaiety pantomime isn't one of the flashy 'copy and paste' pantomimes that are staged up and down the country. The Gaiety is also working with the support of Solar Bear and is the first hearing-led Scottish panto to feature D/deaf actors.
Review: RADIANT VERMIN, Tron Theatre
by Natalie O'Donoghue - Jun 29, 2024
A wickedly comic satire about a young couple offered a ‘too-good-to-be-true’ way onto the property ladder. Playful, provocative and viciously sharp, this outrageous black comedy is a meditation on how far we will go to satisfy – and justify – materialistic greed.
Tron Theatre Company Reveals Cast and Creatives For RADIANT VERMIN By Philip Ridley
by Stephi Wild - May 20, 2024
Tron Theatre Company will present the Scottish Premiere of Radiant Vermin, by playwright Philip Ridley. Directed by Johnny McKnight, Radiant Vermin, is a wickedly comic satire about a young couple offered a 'too-good-to-be-true' way onto the property ladder and is a viciously sharp look at how far we will go to satisfy - and justify - materialistic greed.
Review: TALLY'S BLOOD, Perth Theatre
by Mary Baillie - Sep 25, 2023
A frontrunner of Scottish school curricula, Ann Marie Di Mambro’s Tally’s Blood has a bit of everything – history, humour, tragedy, romance and disturbingly relevant social critiques.
EDINBURGH 2023: Review: ADULTS, Traverse Theatre
by Natalie O'Donoghue - Aug 7, 2023
Amongst a raft of anonymous Air BnBs in Edinburgh, thirty-something Zara is running her own business and trying to make her way in the world. A new client has just arrived, but her colleague is running late. Tensions are high
Review: SUGAR COAT, Southwark Playhouse
by Katie Kirkpatrick - Apr 1, 2023
Sugar Coat is a piece of gig theatre, telling a story of growing up, trauma, and sex through pop punk music. A kind of rock concert meets musical, it’s performed by an all female and non-binary band, playing and singing live for the duration of the show. From the very beginning, this doesn’t feel like a traditional theatre experience: the audience are whooping and clapping along, and it’s clear that everyone both onstage and off is having a great time.