Edinburgh Fringe Review: Sheriff Wayne and the Sundance Cave
(2/5 stars) Children’s theatre isn’t easy and it’s naïve to assume that a littler audience will automatically be a kinder one. Lincoln Company is about 75% ...
Lauren Mooney
Edinburgh Fringe Review: Bridge to an Island
(1/5 stars) An angry young woman is spending New Year’s Eve alone for unspecified, but presumably quite miserable, reasons. She's oddly misanthropic when it...
Edinburgh Fringe Review: Cartwheels
(2/5 stars) Cartwheels is a play of two halves. Not temporally, in the usual way, but quite literally: the stage is divided into two separate, equal halves....
Edinburgh Fringe Review: Vessel
(3/5 stars) A storm in the darkness, the roar of the sea and a boy in the water: Vessel’s opening moments set the tone for the physical theatre sections tha...
Edinburgh Fringe Review: Ali J
(2/5 Stars) This monologue about an individual waiting for death, alone in a prison cell, has themes that are universal and political ideas that are relevan...
Edinburgh Fringe Review: Feral
(4/5 stars) There are three stick people on the screen above the stage: ‘Me (Joe)’, ‘Dawn’ and ‘Mum’, plus a cat. One of the actors has just drawn them and ...
Lauren Mooney
Lauren graduated with an English degree from the University of Liverpool before moving to London. Aside from reviewing for AYT and her day job at Free Word, she also writes for Exeunt and TheatreGuide London, and helps make the London Horror Festival happen.