EDINBURGH 2023: Review: THE NIGHT CHILDREN, Greenside @Nicolson Square
It’s a very American coming-of-age story.
The latest reviews and critic recommendations from Scotland.
It’s a very American coming-of-age story.
A frighteningly life-sized portrait of the patriarchy.
Dementia is a scary prospect.
Echlin is an incredibly gifted writer.
David Head crafts an exquisite exploration of the relationship between humanity and technology with a big dash of capitalistic doom.
Edith Alibec writes a charismatic personality with a bitter edge and a silver tongue.
It’s dreamlike and nightmarish.
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.
Desperate to shake her insomnia, Faye enlists the help of her brother, Naoise, to try a form of exposure therapy.
When shy Aaron joins the hotel’s ramshackle team he’s faced with emotionally volatile guests, apathetic staff and inept management.
Ben Target is a critically-acclaimed performance artist and multi-award-winning comedian (yawn), but in 2020 he gave this up to become the live-in carer for an irascible octogenarian prankster.
My salad days were spent growing up as a teen in the Blair era.
If you have a couple of hours to spare and you want to try smoky, deep, fruity, warming, delicious whiskies, while also listening to folk tales, tasting notes that will blow your mind, and live singing that will haunt your heart and soul - look no further and make sure you get a ticket to Whisky & W
If you enjoy RENT then go and see this.
“How much time do you spend worrying about your decisions?” This is a show for anxious people.
Tipping into the contemporary interest in murders, Chasing Butterflies is a compelling, engrossing play that will have you hooked until the very end.
The town where Anna and Eireni are studying has been hit by a number of racially provoked murders.
All in all, the production feels like it’s only at the beginning of its life, as is the company, so there’s plenty of scope to grow and become the big feminist project it strives to be.
An audience of two steps into a small black box.
There’s loads of theatre at the Fringe.
How do you deal with self-hatred? Do you go to therapy? Do you talk to your friends about it? Or do you create a one-hour comedy show and put it up at the Edinburgh Fringe Festival? For Alexander Bennett, the third option was the way to go.
What’s the worst gig you’ve ever had? I bet that Ollie Horn has had one much, much worse than you.
Some shows make you smile instinctively, and Jingle Street is one of them.
With rolling around on the floor, confetti, a paddling pool, and a toothbrush, The Last Show Before We Die is one of the most bizarre shows of this year’s festival.
In Sophie Swithinbank's award-winning Bacon, friendship and love are inextricable from danger, anger, and hurt.
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Antigone 1989: A Town Hall Musical Gilded Balloon Patter House (8/05-8/29) |
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DECKHAND theSpace @ Niddry Street (8/24-8/29) |
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An A to Z Guide to Dating Underbelly (Buttercup) (8/05-8/31) |
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Catching a Cheese Pervert: A Priscilla Patton Mystery The Saloon Bar at Just The Tonic at Westside Rodeo (8/06-8/27) |
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Surreally Good Summerhall (Former Women’s Locker Room) (8/07-8/31) |
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100 Years of Magic Aberdeen Arts Centre (9/04-9/05) PHOTOS |
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Thermodrama Summerhall (8/07-8/31) |
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Gallant Pioneers OVO Hydro (8/28-8/28) |
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Helen Bradley: Painter and Storyteller Pleasance Courtyard (Cellar) (8/05-8/30) |
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This Is How I Got Arrested (after smuggling drugs across the border but never actually getting caught with any drugs) ZOO (Playground 3) (8/07-8/30) |