Meghan Tyler’s “Crocodile Fever” at the Arcola Theatre: Northern Ireland Sisters In A Darkly Funny Anti-Patriarchal Feast Of Symbols
Weird scenes inside the farmhouse; weird scenes in Northern Ireland; weird scenes of the 1980s....
Read MoreWeird scenes inside the farmhouse; weird scenes in Northern Ireland; weird scenes of the 1980s....
Read MoreThis six-hour production of Hamlet took Shakespeare’s play as the starting and end point, in...
Read MoreThe Flowers of Srebrenica should be impossible to stage. Irish academic Aidan Hehir’s book, a...
Read MoreThe Royal Court, Britain’s premiere new writing venue, celebrates its platinum anniversary next...
Read MoreThe Terrence McNally/Stephen Flaherty/Lynn Ahrens musical Ragtime is not the subtlest theater...
Read MoreIn All Right. Good Night., German docu-theater artist Helgard Haug turns loss into a language. The...
Read MoreAbsurd as it may seem, Samuel Beckett’s Waiting for Godot, a demanding play about existential...
Read MoreWhen I was four years old, I asked my parents for piano lessons. We always had a piano in the...
Read MoreThe small district of Schnoor in the northern German city of Bremen, consisting of some 100...
Read MoreBroken Britain has a big problem with youth. About a million of those aged 16 to 24 are NEETs (not...
Read More“By the term theatre we do not only mean its expressive linguistic side, but also the cultural,...
Read MoreThe Cairo International Festival for Experimental Theater (CIFET) has long been a vital platform for the boundary-pushing theatrical voices in the Arab world, and beyond. Recently, debates have emerged over whether to keep “experimental” in its name, as the festival faces pressure to broaden its scope and attract wider audiences. The question now is how to balance honoring the festival’s experimental roots while evolving to meet the changing theatrical landscape of the 21st century.
Read MorePerhaps it’s an indicator of the feebleness of new writing after the pandemic that so many of the...
Read MoreWith minimal décor and symbolism in every gesture, The Mutt — an adaptation of Dostoevsky’s The...
Read MoreCollective interview with Amy Sze (Theatre maker and arts producer, London, UK-Hong Kong), Mia...
Read MoreInterview with Sandra Gribovska Ilievska, theatre actress, Bitola, R. Macedonia Sandra Gribovska...
Read MoreThe International Shakespeare Festival in Gdańsk is not the festival of masterpieces and it never...
Read MoreAt German theatres, some assistant directors are employed for the duration of a production, from...
Read MoreAn Interview with Mr. Guy Coolen, art director, producer, manager, Antwerp, Belgium/Rotterdam,...
Read MoreAn Interview with Ana Ristoska Trpenoska, a playwright, dramaturg, Vienna/Skopje, Austria/R.N....
Read MoreIn a world where the rule is to make huge efforts to attain an “effortless, relaxed” look, the new...
Read MoreAn Interview with wonderful talented actresses Jovana Miladinova, Skopje, R.N. Macedonia....
Read MoreThis year’s Edinburgh Festival Fringe was as sprawling and invigorating as ever, and expectedly...
Read MoreWriter-actor Alan Bissett’s When Billy met Alasdair imagines what happened when Alasdair Gray...
Read MoreInterview with theatre director Tamara Stojanoska, Skopje/Prilep, R.N. Macedonia. Interviewer...
Read MoreWe are an avant-garde theatre group, and after our successful performance of The History Boys by...
Read MoreFor the last thirty years of my attendance, the Edinburgh Festival Fringe has always been too big...
Read MoreIn 1997, an association was founded in the German city of Verden on the river Aller, located...
Read MoreEmma Frankland’s No Apologies achieves something genuinely rare: a radical reimagining that...
Read MoreAnemone Valcke and Verona Verbakel’s The Ego emerges from Ontroerend Goed’s theatrical...
Read MoreWhat is the purpose of performing arts when the stakes are literally life and death? Pussy...
Read MoreThe Belgian Company Ontroerend Goed have been coming to the Edinburgh Fringe for so long that I...
Read MoreOver the summer months, all of the publicly funded state and municipal theatres, as well as...
Read MoreEmma Howlett’s Aether arrives with impressive academic credentials—consultations with...
Read MoreWhat does it take to get you up on your feet and into the groove? Whatever your disposition,...
Read MoreOli Mathiesen’s dance piece The Butterfly Who Flew Into The Rave has been described by this...
Read MoreSlowly, very slowly, the audience begins to arrive. Taking their seats, shedding jackets,...
Read MoreAt the Edinburgh Fringe, the solo show, A Poem and a Mistake, is playing for the entire month of...
Read MoreWorks and Days the latest production of the FC Bergman collective, played at the Lyceum Theatre as...
Read MoreOut of the many venues at the Edinburgh Fringe Festival, Summerhall Arts is one that shines for...
Read MoreSummerhall, one of Edinburgh’s busiest venues, known for its innovative, cutting-edge programme,...
Read MoreThere are shows that may, on the surface, feel wafer thin, shows where nothing much seems to...
Read MoreThe Edinburgh International Festival this year, welcomes several international trailblazers like...
Read MoreAs I read the title of Jonny Woo’s latest show, Suburbia, I wondered how this celebrated...
Read MorePlaying at the Scottish Storytelling Centre during the Edinburgh Fringe Festival, Cassandra,...
Read MoreHere at the Edinburgh Fringe, as well as Gary McNair’s A Gambler’s Guide to Dying, I caught the...
Read MoreFor this year’s Edinburgh Fringe Festival, the Traverse Theatre has, as usual, put together a...
Read MoreThe expression ‘Athens of the North’, the title of the play in the present review, conjures up an...
Read More‘Dare to Discover’ is the leitmotiv of the 2025 Edinburgh Fringe running from 1st to 25th August....
Read MoreAs a child of the 90s, I engaged in a popular post-school ritual growing up: plopping down in...
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