Tim runs the website Holy Land.
Alyona Ageeva’s Physical Theatre PosleSlov return to the Edinburgh Festival Fringe for the third year with a piece that feels very much like a direct sequel to last year’s Sky …
Numbers starts with Jack (Henry Waddon) in a therapy session on a sparse stage and moves through the chain of events that took him there.
We are living through a renaissance of plays in verse, and if you need proof I can furnish few better than Fires Our Shoes Have Made by Fringe newcomers Pound of Flesh Theatre.
This 50-minute adaptation of Hamlet is one for Shakespeare lovers with short attention spans.
Springing up from the wreckage of his famous car (a Spider), James Dean talks honestly, candidly and sometimes with discomfort about his life.
As you arrive in the space, the audience is serenaded by a cacophony of sounds which are not precisely music (this is a theme that will become repeated throughout the hour), and on…
“Arf, Arf, Arffff.
Other Peoples Teeth is a unique, visceral and violent vignette, exploring the emotional depths of brutality.
Every now and then a sparkling gem comes bubbling to the surface of the Fringe.