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Arts:Blog

Review: Glenn Moore--Please Sir, Glenn I Have Some More ****

Anna Burnside reviews a multi-layered and entertaining performance.

Review: A Gambler’s Guide to Dying ****

Anna Burnside reviews the return of a Fringe favourite from ten years ago.

Review: Make It Happen *****

Anna Burnside reviews ‘a hugely impressive achievement’.

Review: Rift ****

Anna Burnside reviews ‘a nuanced and moving piece’.

Review: Red Like Fruit ****

Anna Burnside reviews ‘a strong and thoughtful piece of writing’.

Review: Parker Callahan--Soda Pop ***

Anna Burnside reviews a performance that’s ‘all about the fun’.

Review: Susan Harrison--Should I Still Be Doing This? ****

Anna Burnside reviews ‘a delightful piece of work, observational yet absurd, cleverly constructed but with flashes of improvisation’.

Review: Alex Stringer--Happy Hour ***

Anna Burnside reviews a performance ‘that finds the funny bits in addiction without shying away from the darkness’.

Review: Alison Spittle--BIG ****

Anna Burnside reviews a ‘raw and personal’ performance filled with ‘warmth, charm and comedic skills’.

Review: Tiff Stevenson--Post Coital ***

Anna Burnside reviews ‘a jolly hour’ with some observations that ‘ring cringingly true’.

Review: Chunky Jewellery ****

Anna Burnside reviews a ‘loving celebration’ of friendship with many recognisable moments.

Festival Review: The Marriage of Figaro ****

Anna Burnside reviews a performance that ‘offers much to love’ for those who ‘enjoy opera as a spectacle.’

Festival Review: Hamlet ****

Anna Burnside reviews a deconstruction of the classic play that proves to be ‘an uplifting experience.’

Festival Review: Comala, Comala ***

Anna Burnside reviews a performance of magical realism that works well.

Festival Review: Alison Larkin--Grief...A Comedy ***

Anna Burnside reviews a set from ‘an impressive performer.’

Festival Review: A Knock on the Roof ****

Anna Burnside reviews a production ‘with a mixture of breathless urgency and dry wit.’

Festival Review: Extraordinary Trash

Michael Cox responds to the Edinburgh International Book Festival event--and to an acclaimed production from last decade.

Festival Review: Arturo Brachetti--SOLO ***

Scott Purvis-Armour reviews a witty yet uneven production that’s still ‘a quintessential Fringe experience.’

Festival Review: Or What's Left of Us ****

Michael Cox reviews the latest production by the acclaimed company Sh!t Theatre.

Festival Review: Nigamon/Tunai ****

Michael Cox reviews an essential and moving performance.

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