All Reviews

Steam rises from the grubby basins of the Carnegie Street Steamie, passing up over grand fluted colonnades and out of a window where the stars peer in on a Hogmanay eve, a disco…

The Tailor of Inverness is a one-man epic about a son trying to recover his father from memory.

Water Colour brings together two lives shaped by pressure: a girl at art school struggling with her mental health and an aspiring chef working in a professional kitchen.

After Party gathers an elderly actress and her family for one final party before she undergoes assisted dying, with the occasion opening up years of family trauma and rivalry.

For Dolores is a two-hander about two women whose friendship becomes entangled with marriage, betrayal, murder, motherhood and class.

Atomic Tales is a dramatic monologue about the Chernobyl disaster, told through the memories of Lyudmila, the wife of one of the firefighters sent to the plant.

Prophets follows a geologist arriving on a remote Pacific island, where he encounters a religious cult and a man who appears to be a victim of abuse.

Silent Disco is supposed to let the audience hear the characters’ thoughts through headphones, turning a relationship story into something part play, part stream of consciousness.

Most of our lives will be consumed by lists for just about everything.

ASURA presents itself as an experiment in enlightenment, built around Wayne Stewart’s creation of an AI-powered enlightenment guru.

CRUSH puts two Somali teenagers together in a therapy waiting room and lets romance develop around them.

Fractured is a court drama told in flashbacks, reconstructing a car accident from the sister’s perspective.