Becca Inglis
@becca_inglis
Becca is a books, theatre, and festivals enthusiast who currently freelances as an arts marketer and writer in Edinburgh. From 2017-2018, she was The Wee Review's Books Editor.
Reviews: 47
Other Articles: 4
Fiction & Feeling – Becoming Dangerous
Resisting oppression through daily rituals and modern witchcraft.
Mick Kitson – Sal
Debut about two teenage sisters surviving in the Galloway forest shows new sensitive writing talent.
This Script (And Other Drafts)
Inspired by #MeToo, Jenny Lindsay uses storytelling and poetry to blast through the plethora of debates in modern feminism.
Monstrous Regiment – The Bi-ble
New feminist publisher’s anthology of personal essays makes a shrewd, entertaining, and educational response to bi-erasure.
Jury Play
Immersive theatre and audience interaction delves into some of the UK legal system’s shortcomings.
Flint & Pitch Present: Caroline Bird & Rachel McCrum
Flint and Pitch kick off their second season by celebrating poets integral to its founding.
Hera Lindsay Bird & Hollie McNish
Two esteemed poets use humour and frank writing to reimagine romance, pop culture, and politics.
Jemima Foxtrot, Iona Lee, Sabrina Mahfouz & Sophia Walker
Four poets show the diversity, both in background and style, of women in the spoken word scene.
Turntable
Storytelling and a vinyl collection show music’s nostalgic and communal effects.
The Concrete Jungle Book
Hip hop adaptation of Rudyard Kipling’s classic tackles the housing crisis, migration, and survival on the streets.
Matt Abbott: Two Little Ducks
Political poetry challenges preconceptions about the Brexit vote and refugees fleeing to Europe.
Polaris
Hopeful coming-of-age story that addresses female sexuality, queer culture, and anxiety.
1 Singular Sensation
Absurd satire is let down by poor blocking and ambitious cast size.
Submission
A young British Pakistani struggles to reconcile his sexuality with his Muslim faith.
The Believers Are But Brothers
Multimedia performance shows the parallels between Jihadi extremists and internet trolls.
Show Me The Money
An intimate rallying cry for all artists to come together and demand fair pay.
And Here I Am
A true story from the centre of the Palestinian-Israeli conflict celebrates the subversive power of theatre.
Scorch
Uplifting and complicated story about genderqueer teenager falling in love for the first time.
A Number
Zinnie Harris raises questions about individuality in this restaging of Caryl Churchill’s investigation into genetics.
Anita and Me
Heartwarming stage adaptation shows Meera Syal’s coming-of-age novel still has political relevance today.
Further Than the Furthest Thing
Revival of Zinnie Harris’s play shows promise but is overstretched by ambitious production elements.
Real Talk Storytelling
Therapeutic storytelling bridges the gap between sufferers of mental illness and an audience wanting to learn more.
ESAF presents: Platform
Edinburgh Student Arts Festival tackles myriad of social issues facing our world in ambitious exhibition.