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Arts:Blog

The Second Coming at Tramway

Lorna Irvine looks at the 'unique, spectacular' work coming to Scotland.

We Can Be Heroes

Lorna Irvine speaks with Kenny Boyle about Hero Worship.

Feature: Butterfly

Lorna Irvine catches up with the critically acclaimed theatre maker and aerial artist Ramesh Meyyappan ahead of his new show.

Ones to Watch

Lorna Irvine reports on two up and coming acts: Lone Lady and Hinds.

Theatre Review: Panto 2014

Michael Cox reviews Cinderella, Peter Pan, The BFG and Aladdin.

Theatre Review: Gary McNair--War on Christmas (***)

Lorna Irvine finds the alternative Christmas production to be 'smarter than your average festive offering'.

Theatre Review: Miracle on 34th Street

Joy Watters reviews 'a perfect antidote to the horrors of Black Friday'.

Music: 2014's top ten albums

Lorna Irvine counts down her favourites from the year.

Theatre Review: Miracle on 34 Parnie Street (****)

Michael Cox reviews 'an absolute treat'.

Music Interview: Trash Kit

Lorna Irvine catches up with the punky choppy pop band Trash Kit to talk Marc Riley, Miley and touring.

Music: One to Watch

In our ongoing series,Lorna Irvine looks at One to Watch: Shamir.

Cinema Review: Me, Myself and Mum (****)

Lorna Irvine reviews 'a fun, yet thoughtful and nuanced work'.

Theatre Review: James and the Giant Peach

Joy Watters reviews a production that has 'a sad lack of festive spirit'.

Theatre Review: The Little Boy That Santa Claus Forgot (****)

Lorna Irvine reviews 'a warm, witty mediation on the true message of Christmas'.

Theatre Review: Jack and the Beanstalk--St Andrews

Joy Watters reviews 'a knockabout feel-good kind of panto' which marks the return of the Byre Theatre.

Cinema Review: Teknolust (****)

Lorna Irvine reviews 'an overlooked little treasure' that's part of the Tekno Women Season.

Theatre Review: Stick Man--Live on Stage (****)

Lorna Irvine thinks this theatrical offering this Christmas is 'better than any children's show should be.'

Exhibition Review: Spheres of Influence I (****)

Lorna Irvine reviews the exhibition tribute to Alasdair Gray at GOMA.

Theatre Review: Jeeves and Wooster in Perfect Nonsense (***)

Michael Cox reviews a 'perfectly entertaining' production.

Sourer than Whisky Sours

In lieu of the passing of director Mike Nichols, Lorna Irvine reflects on one of his greatest films: Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf.

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