Reviews
Reviewing is at the heart of what we do. Here you’ll find all the reviews that our wonderful team have written. If you want to find something more specific, why not pick a genre of show instead from the menu.
-
Review: Betsy and Patty Find Out, Bedlam Theatre
Two cows unexpectedly express everything many of us are feeling right now about the state of the world. Funny, poignant and truly unique.
-
Review: Motorway, ZOO Playground
The Singing Detective meets Close Encounters of the Third Kind in this utterly bizarre play. There is meaning here, it's just we may never all agree on what it is.
-
Review: Dracula: Lucy’s Dream, Lennox Theatre at Pleasance
An intoxicating dance of puppetry, illusion and nightmarish bloodlust that will leave you utterly thrilled.
-
Review: Tales from the Shoulders of Giants, Greek Gyros Grill, Free Fringe
Poems about science? Why not, when they are told with such pure delight?
-
Review: The Bride, Camden People’s Theatre
In a piece using deep symbolic cultural references to interrogate female identity, this company creates many moment of powerful beauty.
-
Review: Jellyfish, Underbelly George Square
The quest to live forever proves amusing for our rather unlikeable 100-year-old twins. It's a show filled with great ideas, but the ending needs to be reconsidered for the piece to be truly great.
-
Review: The Sorcerer’s Apprentice, Little Angel Theatre
A visually enchanting, musically magical interaction where apprentices give new life to the legacy of marionettes.
-
Review: Paywall, C Aurora
Neysa Killeen has created a great character in her wannabe journalist Lizzy, now she needs to build a stronger platform to allow Lizzy to fly... or fall.
-
Review: Dead Wrong, theSpace Triplex
As two friends hide away from a possible murder they may have committed, they are left to consider their friendship and whether it is one based on equal terms.
-
Review: Very Hot. Very Messy. Underbelly Cowgate
Georgia Polly-Taylor is a talent we should all embrace. She clowns, she farts, she does puppetry, and she leaves the audience in tears of laughter.