A warm, funny solo show on the decision to procreate

There’s something sharp and flinty about Brutal Cessation

Matt Trueman reviews Un Poyo Rojo (4 stars) | Trygve Wakenshaw & ... (continued)

From a glance at the programme, Lara Foot’s play feels more suite... (continued)

In 2015, #RhodesMustFall exploded across Twitter

Beneath the surface gloss of family-friendly Facebook and Instagr... (continued)

A modern Medea focusing on love, loss and desperation

Love, Bombs & Apples arrives at the Fringe as part of Arab Arts F... (continued)

The rise of reality TV is shone under the spotlight in this inter... (continued)

The thing about life, yeah, is it's a bit like a dance marathon

What would you do if you'd seen the future of politics in the UK ... (continued)

The audience decides the fate of three girls on a night out in Dublin

A story about identity, belonging and adapting to new cultures ma... (continued)

Bang up-to-the-minute re-envisioning of Jarry's classic

Part cabaret and part theatre, this Richard Carpenter parody negl... (continued)

A structurally good but thematically concerning domestic drama

This show grapples convincingly with the future of relationships ... (continued)

A great performance but the script has some issues

And intimate confessional of relationship neediness doesn't quite... (continued)

Two deaths