★★★★☆ This is an expletive-ridden and motor-mouthed dive into the unscrupulous world of real estate agents battling to close deals in the 1980s. It is a look at the salesmen who embody all the most exploitative and seedy tactics inherent to the American Dream. It is a look at the salesmen who embody all the most exploitative and seedy tactics inherent to the American Dream.
Read More
★★★☆☆ This is a new story, written specifically for the stage by Ian Rankin and Rona Munro. Having previously played John Rebus in the BBC Radio series, Ron Donachie again takes on the role. We see that this hard-bitten, Edinburgh detective has now retired and lives alone in his dusty flat, with only a few old case files for company.
Read More
★★★★☆ Shah’s performance is primarily focused around his family and his identity. Duffer is the pet name given to him by his beloved Dadi, his grandmother who brings him up for the first five years of his life before being deported from the UK back to India . . .
Read More
★★☆☆☆ The endless nine to five can seem monotonous for many. People can feel trapped in an endless cycle with no hope of escaping. The dream of a new life becomes the fantasy that helps them get to the end of another lifeless day, with many living for the weekend: the one chance to escape.
Read More
★★★★☆ Some of the issues they raise are relevant to any couple considering having a child: Is it an ecologically defensible step to take when the planet is already so overcrowded? Is caring for a child compatible with our lifestyle?
Read More
★★★★★ This play from Frantic Assembly combines the stories of soldiers from 1918, 2013 and 2026, united by the fact that they are all coming home to Scarborough.
Read More