Review: The Nightmare Dreamer
Across the city, people are troubled by nightmares, each with a horribly personal symbolism of their own; their only hope is Txema Pérez, this piece's eponymo...
Alice Saville
Review: Cuddles
There are certain things that we expect from vampires: they must drink blood, fear light, be immortal and be killed by a stake through the heart. However, new...
Review: Hindle Wakes
The setting is a drawing room, idyllic fields beyond conjured by printed screens, but Stanley Houghton’s play casts out the afternoon world of tea and scones ...
Review: Confessions of a Butterfly
What can we do if people treat us inhumanely? This is the question posed by Jonathan Salt’s new play, and the answer he finds is: we must be more than human. Th...
Review: 4:48 Psychosis
Life is unbearable, but drugs are a ‘chemical lobotomy’; Sarah Kane’s work is caught in a dilemma of pathologised grief, pill bottles and troubled relationshi...
Edinburgh Fringe Review: The Wind in the Willows
Yvonne Arnaud Youth Theatre’s production of The Wind in the Willows is a deeply traditional affair. No concessions are made to the teenage years of the particip...
