SCOTLAND THEATRE NEWSROOM - Page 77

Sophie Zucker presents a beautifully messed up one woman show.

The brilliant Dead Ducks disappoint in their latest show but between the cracks are some good performers and ideas.

Aaron has been doing stand-up comedy without standing up for eight years now, and it's time for that to change! So he's attempting to do something he's never done before.

Science Adventures: Deep Sea is a new show by Coppice Theatre, who return to the Edinburgh Festival Fringe 2023 with their third science themed storytelling show.

Pitch is an interesting and heartfelt show that illustrates the connections that sports like football can create in the queer community.

I must begin this review by admitting that I typically am not the biggest fan of clowning and physical theatre, so I went into The Man Who Thought He Knew Too Much with a bit of skepticism.

Magic Gareth: Level up! Is described as ‘kick-ass, eye-bending magic, and a whole load of nonsense!’ and this does not disappoint.

The concept of Grow is simple, yet lovely - The audience is helping The Gardener look after their friend’s allotment, ensuring that the plants will grow.

Lindsey Santoro, is bright, audacious and not afraid to discuss the realities of women’s experiences.

Almost every woman – and many men – will have felt the fear portrayed in Prickly Pear Production’s latest play, Walking Home.

Every comedian dreams of their big break, the one gig that will change their life.

If you know me, you know that I have a deep love for Segways.

How do you fix climate change? Ted Hill thinks he has the answers.

Among the highlights of the second annual Edinburgh Deaf Festival will be Faslane the award-winning play originally written and performed by Jenna Watt now specially adapted into British Sign Language (BSL).

Falling into the depths of obsession and addiction, Holly Sewell’s play Dazzling is a personal, perceptive one-woman-show from a talented team.

Cowboys and Lesbians, quite simply, does what it says on the tin.

Be My Guest performed by Monia Baldini (a specialist in clowning and graduate of the esteemed Philippe Gaullier in Paris) has grabbed audiences from Europe, London and America.

The St Andrews Revue's type of comedy may not be for everyone and the lack of variety may leave some disappointed but there is no denying that the cast have mastered the silliness they present before us.

Olivia Xing presents an underdeveloped hour of stand up.

Christopher Biggins, the much-loved actor, presenter and entertainer, has announced the line-up for TEA with Christopher Biggins & Guests at The Fringe at Prestonfield (venue 105) for fun, chat and fabulous musical entertainment when the new Edinburgh Festival Fringe venue opens its doors from Fri

Happy Sad Productions present a parody murder mystery musical with Come Die With Me.

The Slightly Annoying Elephant has been adapted for stage by London's award-winning puppeteers, Little Angel Theatre from the David Walliams book of the same name, illustrated by Tony Ross.

Mog meows, yowls and purrs, Goodchild moves convincingly with the true grace of a cat, truly embodying the movement and mannerisms and so we fully believe the action.

​​​​​​​All from the township areas of Lwandle/Nomzamo and areas from Macassar outside Cape Town.

Flitting between romantic obsession and botanical description, this semi-autobiographical piece by Raymond Wilson offers a raw, moving and genuinely humorous exploration of healthy masculinity, self-worth and working-class access to nature.