Edinburgh Fringe Review: Captain Ko and the Planet of Rice
The title Captain Ko and the Planet of Rice in all its kooky glory may have you envisioning barmy Mighty Boosh-style spectacles of all things random, off-the-wa...
Katharine Wootton
Edinburgh Fringe Review: Macbeth: Who is that Bloodied Man?
Not content with the smearing of gruesome deaths and macabre psychotics already inscribed into Shakespeare’s Macbeth, former Fringe First winners Biuro Podróży...
Edinburgh Fringe Review: Sealand
What happens when dissatisfaction crashes upon a nation? Where do you turn when a crumbling economy, the demise of family values and the ever-growing wealth of ...
Edinburgh Fringe Review: Coalition
In an of course entirely fictional, exaggeratedly apocalyptic vision, Coalition presents a government at breaking point with a flapping Deputy Prime Minister fu...
Edinburgh Fringe Review: The Gambler
In the velvet dark of a smoky underworld, the gambler emerges broke and desperate. A fin de siècle world of moody colours and heavy vice, the gambler stands in ...
Edinburgh Fringe Review: Oh, the Humanity and other Good Intentions
Unsure whether to be a play, a set of monologues and duologues or a kind of prosaic poem, Oh the Humanity and other Good Intentions nevertheless does exactly wh...
