Edinburgh Fringe Review: Parlour Games, Zoo
Imagination is a seminal part of so many of childhoods. A stick becomes a sword with which you can slay fierce dragons; a cardboard box is a mighty ship use...
Physical Theatre
Review: James and the Giant Peach, Mercury Theatre
The six weeks holiday remain a treat for children and a nightmare for adults as they face the challenge of keeping them entertained. With the outdoors being unp...
Edinburgh Fringe Review: Blind Man’s Song, Pleasance Dome
Love at first sight is phrase too often used lightly in a world obsessed with visuals. Blind Man’s Song is a wordless snapshot into love in a sightless worl...
Latitude Review: Blind Man’s Song
In booking performers for an arts and music festival such as Latitude, a nuanced approach must be taken. It is something that the schedulers achieve for the mos...
Latitude Review: Man Up
The concept of masculinity is something that seems to be confused in 2015. The embarrassment of ‘mansplaining’ and ‘meninists’ make it difficult to talk about t...
Latitude Review: The Monotone Man
On a sunny Sunday afternoon in beautiful Suffolk at Latitude Festival, what people eating their lunch and perhaps braving their first beer of the day want, is s...