Tony Hawks isn’t usually one to play it safe. After all, this is the man who decided to hitchhike around Ireland with a fridge. So Midlife Cowboy is another endeavour in a line of risk taking. And whilst you have to admire the efforts of what is so clearly a labour of love to him, it all unfortunately feels just a little flat. Maybe taking the roles of lead actor, director and producer means that Hawks couldn’t critically evaluate the ...
Read More »Comedy
Wild Swimming, Bristol Old Vic – Review
Good theatre is as addictive as a brightly-coloured packet full of E-numbers
Read More »A Womb of One’s Own, Pleasance Dome (10Dome) – Review
One in three women will experience abortion in their lifetime. They often face aggressive pro-life campaigns and hostile medical personnel. And because intervention is still seen as a taboo, many of these women are prevented from making a free choice within a safe environment. A Womb Of One’s Own sees playwright Rammelkamp draw from personal experience as she aims to bring attention to the stigma surrounding the topic. Growing up with her catholic Grandmamie, Babygirl is desperate to become an ...
Read More »Me and My Doll, Gilded Balloon Patter Hoose (Nip) – Review
it has great potential to become a brilliant comedy
Read More »Fishbowl, Pleasance Grand – Review
Slickly presented French farce about three neighbours.
Read More »Spray, Assembly Roxy (Central) – Review
A weird and wonderful social satire
Read More »Have I Told You I’m Writing a Play About My Vagina, Paradise in Augustines (The Sanctuary) – Review
Educational comedy gold.
Read More »The Three Deaths of Ebony Black, Underbelly, Bristo Square (Daisy) – Review
A cute puppetry show with musical numbers
Read More »SUICIDE PACT, PQA Venues @ Riddle’s Court – Review
Decent two-hand musical drama about wanting to end it all.
Read More »How to Be Brave, Summerhall (Roundabout) – Review
a near-metaphorical break-neck ride through one of the most daunting challenges of parenthood
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