New Celts
Confessions of a Lunatic
★★★☆☆ Atmospheric
An attempt to go over familiar ground in a new way is not always wholly successful in Confessions of a Lunatic, from Nightshade Theatre and New Celts.
Screaming Into the Void
★★★☆☆ Intriguing premise
Clever writing and fine acting characterise Piece of Work Theatre and New Celts’ Screaming Into the Void at theSpace on the Mile on even dates throughout the Fringe. The result is not always focused, but is always interesting.
The Big Day
★★★★☆ Absorbing
The Big Day by Milly Sweeney, Pure Class and New Celts’ production at theSpace on the Mile on even dates throughout the Fringe, is an extremely impressive piece of politically informed, compassionate theatre.
You Have Failed Me for the Last Time
★★☆☆☆ Patchy
The Optimiserables and New Celts’ You Have Failed Me For The Last Time is only patchily entertaining. At theSpace on the Mile on even dates throughout the Fringe, it is neither a full-blown parody nor a fully coherent piece of drama.
Sex, Drugs and…?
★★★☆☆ Energetic
Sex, Drugs and…? – from Culture Riot! and New Celts at theSpace on the Mile on even dates throughout the Fringe – is a journey through the well-worn paths of rock dreams and heartbreaks.
Good For You
★★★★☆ Punchy
Good For You, from Something’s Afoot Theatre Company and New Celts at theSpace on the Mile on odd dates throughout the Fringe, is a cleverly written, well acted, thoroughly absorbing piece.
Romance on Repeat
★★★☆☆ Repetitious
There is commitment and an intriguing central premise in Backyard Alchemy and New Celts’ Romance On Repeat – at theSpace on the Mile on odd dates throughout the Fringe. However, the end result does not always convince.
Cornermen
★★★★☆ Assured
Broken dreams litter the world of boxing, and this is reflected in Cornermen, an impressive production from Authentically False Productions and New Celts at theSpace on the Mile on odd dates throughout the Fringe.
Holly Street
★★★★☆ Likeable
Holly Street – from Long Face Theatre and New Celts at theSpace on the Mile on odd dates throughout the Fringe – is unashamedly silly, but very funny and oddly sweet.
Di(n)e
★★☆☆☆ Lacking life
There is a peculiar absence of drive in Di(n)e by Connor Rock, from Invisible Strings Theatre Co and New Celts at the Space on the Mile.
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