SCOTLAND THEATRE NEWSROOM - Page 75

Sid Singh, Table For One is a hysterical and uplifting Human Rights informed-comedy, exploring the good which can be done, when embracing a multitude of collective personal skills.

Shows like Best in Class cannot be celebrated enough.

I’m Having Distressing Thoughts is a spectacularly funny look into the absurdity of the environments those in crisis are expected to navigate to recover, and a message of hope for when the Instagram quotes become downright nauseating.

Week two of the renowned Scotsman Fringe First Awards sees CHOO CHOO! (Or.

This operatic frolic through well-chosen tunes was introduced immediately as ‘silly’ by performer Tamara Stein, and silly it was: the baroness’s characterisation was overblown and full of charisma, and her tale was a melee of exaggerated emotional outbursts.

Join Dennis Elkins on a captivating journey through India's vibrant culture in his autobiographical one-man show, 'Frozen Feet In The Ganges.

The thrilling line-up for Mervyn Stutter's special charity gala has been announced.

The famous statues that have welcomed audiences to the Citizens Theatre for decades have now been reinstated in their new elevated positions, watching over actors, audiences and residents of the Gorbals.

In a world where social media stalks our every move, comment and click online to manipulate personal preferences, it seems pertinent to bring George Orwell's famous novel to the stage.

Abbey Glover embraces her Fringe debut with a playful, poetic and poignant solo show exploring relatable topics through a refreshing new lens.

Chloe Petts is here and she’s ready to be mean.

Six years after debuting at the PBH Free Fringe, We Must Do This More returns to the Edinburgh Fringe, this time playing at the Royal Scot’s Club.

You have the opportunity to see two shows written and directed by Padraig Bond, on alternating days by coming along to The Climate Fables.

In this extraordinary immersive show for one participant at a time, you’ll find yourself a temp for Sarah Jane, an absent actuary.

Kiran Deol delivers a solid hour of stand up

Aionos, as theatre, aims at something unique.

Paul Merton needs no introduction.

Full disclosure: I saw Solve Along A Murder She Wrote in London a number of years ago.

Four Felons and a Funeral is a wonderful representation of found family, queer love and joy, whilst also exploring grief and marginalisation.

The premise of the show may have been one of the most unusual I’d ever encountered.

This perennial favourite seasons one of the bard’s most audience-pleasing works with irreverence, humour – and pastries!

These two dastardly doses of death and drama execute both victims and performances with panache.

The Cambridge Footlights prove why they are one of the most acclaimed comedy groups in the UK.

The Vaults Tour is an insightful look into the lives of those who had no choice but to live in the darkness, hiding in the South Bridge Vaults.

Museum Late: Fringe Friday is a great concept and it is great to see snippets of different Fringe shows while exploring the Museum of Scotland at night, but it is a bit disappointing in its lack of organisation and small range of activities.