Deliverance is an obscure and covert performance, written by Kolbrún Björt Sigfúsdóttir. The Icelandic director's work has spanned a wide range of performance styles, but Deliverance stands out as one ...

Put Your Soul on Your Hand and Walk is a primary source for history, a portrait of resistance amid Israel’s ongoing genocide in Palestine. It is a direct line of communication from hell: it features a ...

More than this, the writers cover so much ground topically, thematically and formally, that Cutting the Tightrope feels like a tornado of creativity. Many pieces demolish the idea that overtly ...

Mike Flanagan's latest adaptation of Stephen King has some issues, but its fine performances and a fondness for theatricality make it work for the most part.

On his latest album, Guitar, newfound peace finds Mac DeMarco at his most content and focused in years.

Brendan Canty’s Christy avoids the grim cliches of social realist cinema to tell a compelling coming-of-age story filled with humanity and wisecracks.

The Butterfly Who Flew Into The Rave is an artful rejection of the stylised image of the underground party scene.

This drama concerned with the bubbling attraction between two women – one a celebrated painter, one a bartender in a small town – feels too muted, too detached and ultimatly a little underwhelming.

Charlie Mulliner's Love Hunt showcases her undeniable acting talent, but the jokes don't quite reach the heights of her character work.

A Genuine Appreciation of Comedy is a wilfully obtuse debut Fringe hour from sketch duo The Mayor and His Daughter.

Desiree Burch returns to the Edinburgh Fringe after a six-year hiatus with an energetic and important bang.

Two women try to piece together the life of a loved one in this sweet and funny take on grief and intimacy by Parks and Recreation writer Aisha Muharrar.