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Features


Encounters With Reykjavik Fringe
16 July 2019
Features

Encounters With Reykjavik Fringe

By Alice Saville

Alice Saville discovers a fringe arts explosion at Iceland’s new festival of grassroots performance.


Romania’s divided political theatre landscape
4 July 2019
Features

Romania’s divided political theatre landscape

By Lily Levinson

Lily Levinson writes on the seismic generational divides in Romania’s theatre scene, and the embattled political companies that are fighting for change.


Jasmine Lee-Jones and Milli Bhatia: “Why do we have to inherit structures in order to make stuff?”
3 July 2019
Features

Jasmine Lee-Jones and Milli Bhatia: “Why do we have to inherit structures in order to make stuff?”

By Ava Wong Davies

Milli Bhatia and Jasmine Lee-Jones discuss ‘seven methods of killing kylie jenner’, confronting power structures, and bringing black Twitter to the stage.


Hearty: Bringing Fire to Trans Pride
1 July 2019
Features • Essays

Hearty: Bringing Fire to Trans Pride

By Emma Frankland

Emma Frankland writes on her new show Hearty, and the shifting cycles which underpin attitudes to trans identity.


Some questions for the Edinburgh Fringe
26 June 2019
Features

Some questions for the Edinburgh Fringe

By Jo Mackie

Prices for accommodation at the Edinburgh Fringe are up 35% this year. Here, independent producer Jo Mackie asks what it will take to reform the fringe.


A transformative tour of Prague Quadrennial
25 June 2019
Features • Festivals

A transformative tour of Prague Quadrennial

By Francesca Peschier

“It’s a space built from light and mirrors and impossibilities”: Francesca Peschier takes you on a trip to Prague’s mind-blowing festival of scenography from around the world.


Do trigger warnings ruin theatre’s power to surprise?
12 June 2019
Features • Essays

Do trigger warnings ruin theatre’s power to surprise?

By Alice Saville

Alice Saville writes on theatre’s uneasy relationship with trigger warnings, and the faultlines they reveal.


An Obsession Is Born
10 June 2019
Features

An Obsession Is Born

By Natasha Tripney

Natasha Tripney marks the launch of the 2019 Edinburgh fringe programme with a poem, crafted from its cut up and reassembled entrails.


Rebekah Murrell: “It is becoming less OK to not acknowledge the greatness of Blackness”
6 June 2019
Features

Rebekah Murrell: “It is becoming less OK to not acknowledge the greatness of Blackness”

By J N Benjamin

Rebekah Murrell is directing J’Ouvert, a tale of carnival culture at Theatre503. Here, she talks unconventional career paths, ticket prices, and the renaissance in Black theatre.


Somewhere different, somewhere else
3 June 2019
Features • Festivals

Somewhere different, somewhere else

By Andrew Edwards

Andy Edwards writes on four encounters with Glasgow’s Take Me Somewhere, an annual festival of live performance.


Arming an Armadillo
27 May 2019
Features • Q&A and Interviews

Arming an Armadillo

By Rosemary Waugh

Writer Sarah Kosar and director Sara Joyce talk about narratives of victimhood, female agency, and their new show Armadillo.


A Forest Fringe Film
24 May 2019
Features

A Forest Fringe Film

By Andy Field

After building a free DIY film school, Forest Fringe are making a movie this summer. Here’s Andy Field on why.


Recasting Death of a Salesman
14 May 2019
Features • Q&A and Interviews

Recasting Death of a Salesman

By J N Benjamin

“We’re not asking the audience not to see the colour of their skin – we are specifically asking them to look at it” – Miranda Cromwell, Marianne Elliott and Wendell Pierce discuss the impact of casting black actors in Miller’s play.


Anchuli Felicia King: “You have to recognise the shithole you’re in, in order to climb out.”
13 May 2019
Features • Q&A and Interviews

Anchuli Felicia King: “You have to recognise the shithole you’re in, in order to climb out.”

By Ava Wong Davies

Playwright Anchuli Felicia King’s grimly comic satire of the Singapore skin-lightening industry opens at the Royal Court this week. In this interview, she discusses Mamet, Crazy Rich Asians, and late-stage capitalism.


Transform 2019: Geographical Accidents
8 May 2019
Features • Festivals • Performance

Transform 2019: Geographical Accidents

By James Varney

James Varney writes on live art festival Transform, and explores how its line-up intertwines with the Leeds streets that surround it.


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