Reviews

Not so much a meditation on political liberation as advertised, Every One deals with Death in a loose, flowing format Read more »

After holding its own at last year's National Review, Vocal Sonics branches out to a stand-alone concert. Read more »

It's difficult to know where to place Gregory Burke's short comedy, Battery Farm. It's certainly a comedy, with the cast mugging up the humour and Andy Gray spinning a vaudeville turn as the human-about-to-become-lunch Read more »

The Lyceum is supposed to be conservative, Yet it seems to have a better idea for a modern classic than previously acknowledged Read more »

If a play is about God, online criticism and heartbreak, and I am not in tears by the end, consider it a fail. Read more »

The twin muses of Experimental Performance and Burlesque battle for the soul of the theatre critic. What will happen? Read more »

Does opera reduce outsiders to something safe for the picture frame? Read more »

The Burlesque scene within Glasgow is growing at a rapid pace, with new events popping up all over the place. La Cheetah! is the new brainchild of Dolly Tartan based in the heart of Glasgow City Centre. Read more »

Part of the joy in New Territories is seeing so much work in such a short period of time. Read more »