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26 August 2021
President Street gearing up for something big
It's with anticipation that we begin to write about the comeback from Australian pop duo President Street. Their press team is teasing us with something big on the horizon, but here's what we know already...
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26 August 2021
Review: Groundhog Day by Em Beihold
A review that takes a deep dive into Em Beihold's newest song, Groundhog Day, and how it is the perfect Lockdown anthem.
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26 August 2021
Review: Six Crimson Cranes by Elizabeth Lim
Six Crimson Cranes is a mesmerising retelling of the Grimm Brothers’ The Six Swans, with an East Asian folklore twist.
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25 August 2021
Review: Love Me
An asexual coming of age story, Love Me shines a spotlight on the anxiety of self-discovery with well-told raw emotion, but rushes through too many story beats and supporting characters to fully reach its potential.
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25 August 2021
Review: People Just Do Nothing: Big In Japan
The Kurupt FM crew go large as they travel to Japan in a wholesome and hilarious mockumentary feature film, a spin-off from their Bafta winning BBC TV show.
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25 August 2021
Review: Julia Masli: Choosh
As utterly baffling as it is captivating. In this absurd, clownish performance Julia Masli combines highly experimental comedy with mesmerising visual lunacy to create… I’m not entirely sure what.
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25 August 2021
Review: Slings and Arrows
From Raised Voices, an award winning charity that works creatively with those who have experienced homelessness, mental health issues or addiction, Slings and Arrows brings an authentic voice to many overlooked social issues.
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25 August 2021
Review: Receptionists
An enjoyably daft and visually captivating take on the absurdity of customer service jobs.
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25 August 2021
Review: Wish List
A mature depiction of the tumultuous life of a young carer and her brother, Wish List gives voice to a struggle many of us have little knowledge of.
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25 August 2021
Review: Madhouse
A promising debut production that unfortunately falters in its writing and pacing, Madhouse depicts the chaotic nature of student living with its rag-tag cast of characters.
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25 August 2021
Review: Hip-Hop Orchestra Experience
Ensemble Mik Nawooj, with assistance from rapper Sandman, perform through the Fringe’s on-demand service, theSpaceUK. The orchestral display succinctly integrates music and dance within one short video production.
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24 August 2021
Review: My Left Nut
A one-man show starring Michael Patrick, My Left Nut addresses the distress of a swollen testicle and sets this against the backdrop of adolescence, culminating in a hilarious show at this year’s Edinburgh Fringe.
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22 August 2021
Review: The Sweetness of Water by Nathan Harris
In The Sweetness of Water, Nathan Harris offers his readers a gorgeous exploration of race, emancipation, grief, and sexuality.
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21 August 2021
Review: Miss Lindsay's Secret
Built around a series of real letters sent between two lovers from Glenesk, separated by the Atlantic ocean, Miss Lindsay’s Secret intricately explores themes of material storytelling and lost love, but falters a little at the emotional peaks
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21 August 2021
Review: Afterparty
F-Bomb Theatre’s stunning debut production Afterparty is an eclectic blend of character comedy, social commentary and a generous helping of hedonism
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20 August 2021
Review: Under The Floorboards
Delve into the true story of serial killer Ed Gein, in Simon Shaw’s theatrical horror show that looks into the psyche of a timid and warped murderer, one that would inspire serial killer stories in pop culture for decades.
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20 August 2021
Review: Opening Night: Culture in a Time of Crisis
An insightful and varied selection of speakers consider the role of culture in our increasingly crisis-stricken world on opening night at the Edinburgh International Book Festival.
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19 August 2021
Review: Shook
Three young men at different stages of both early fatherhood and prison life struggle against emotional vulnerability and an inevitable cycle of incarceration that passes through the generations.