Review BE Festival: Remember Me
Remember Me was an intense start to the closing night of the BE Festival 2013. Plunged into darkness, we are met with the figure of a young singer, coming off...
Kirsty Emmerson
Review BE Festival: La Belle Escabelle – Doble Mandoble
La Belle Escabelle is something entirely unexpected. As a change of pace to the rest of the productions, compared to weighty abstractions on heavy and 'import...
Review BE Festival: Stereo
Stereo held me in utter captivity throughout, and I ran the gamut of enjoyment and repulsion as though my mind was going through a blender. One moment I was e...
Review BE Festival: Plant B
Plant B could have been a lot of things. There appeared to be the elements of comedy, a sweet relationship and even a little drama in the movement sequence wh...
Review BE Festival: (remor)
Running at only 11 minutes, one could be forgiven for thinking that (remor) is a piece that is easy, unnecessary or aimless. In fact, it is everything but. (r...
Review BE Festival: An Opus for 7 Generators
An Opus... is a festivity of movement, confusion and excitement. It is the physical manifestation of puberty, of growing up and understanding who they are, wo...
Kirsty Emmerson
Final year English student, determined to get into theatre by hook or by crook, I spend half of my time reading and the other half trying to write on anything and everything I can get my hands on. Fuelled by tea and whatever new food I’m trying this week, you’ll find me in theatres or bookshops, probably mumbling about Shakespeare or the latest cricket scores.