Month: September 2026

Features

Feature: Shedinburgh Lands At The Young Vic

From online during lockdown to a fully live event, ET looks at how Shedinburgh has successfully established itself.

Reviews

Review: Brixton House’s Housemates Festival: Goodbye

Tackles a sensitive and important topic with care and whimsy.

Reviews

Review: Three Men in a Boat, Rose Theatre

Funny, energetic and winningly performed, this busy adaptation loses its way whenever it reaches for insights beyond Jerome K. Jerome’s…

Reviews

Review: Getting Rekt, Union Theatre

This story of inter-generational friendship delivers warmth and humour, but could do a lot more with less.

Reviews

Review: Linus Karp Was Hit With An Umbrella, Underbelly Bristo Square

A very personal and shocking story of a homophobic attack, told with Karp's usual flair for the comedic and theatrical.

Reviews

Review: Multicolore, Polka Theatre

A beautifully crafted, wordless show for 18 months plus. Exploring difference, friendship and acceptance, it moves from a place of…

Reviews

Review: Rhino Conservation Erotic Novel, Lower Marsh Arts Club

Daniel Trengove and Gabriel Madden have built a properly functioning comic engine: this show’s jokes are sharp, specific, and completely…

Reviews

Review: The Pied Piper: A Rat’s Tale, Little Angel Theatre

Puppetry, original music and beautiful stagecraft work together to create a gentle, funny retelling of the Pied Piper, seen through…

Reviews

Review: Spontaneous Meets are not for the Weak, The Hope Theatre

Rather too clunky and awkward in the wrong way to fully capture the attention, so instead it just marauders along…

Interviews

Interview: Performative Grief, Immigrant Isolation and Absurd Eulogies

Turning grief, immigrant isolation, and absurd eulogies into compelling

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