Reviews – Page 114 – The Wee Review | Scotland’s arts and culture magazine

Reviews

Inferno of Torture

Blood, tattoos and bare flesh galore in Japanese counter-cultural weirdness that lives up to its title

Zombie for Sale

Festival favourite zom-com is a pale imitation of the films that spawned it

Slay At Home [via Zoom]

Slay at Home: June Edition

A red hot, glamorous and passionate variety display that treats you to outstanding cabaret in the name of a good cause

The Traitor

A gripping courtroom drama carried by a captivating central performance

A Whisker Away

A contemporary fairytale with roots in Japanese lore and feline escapades

Volcano

A seemingly simple fish-out-of-water story that raises deeper issues of national identity

Bob-Dylan-Rough-and-Rowdy-Ways

Bob Dylan
Rough And Rowdy Ways

The album you would want him to make

Anthropocene: The Human Epoch

Stunning documentary finds beauty in manmade destruction

Vision Portraits

Fascinating documentary about blind artists feels incomplete

Southwark Stayhouse

Wasted [ONLINE]

Southwark Playhouse rocks out with the Brontes in this feisty, Victorian musical.

Bananagun The True Story Of

Bananagun
The True Story of Bananagun

Aussie octet brings good times on colourful debut

Pottery Welcome To Bobby's Motel

Pottery
Welcome to Bobby’s Motel

A near non-stop party from the debuting Montreal band

Saint Frances

Surprisingly bold and frank depiction of a woman’s summer of upheaval

The Droving

A low budget folk horror that’s well worth seeking out

The Other Palace [via YouTube]

Eugenius [ONLINE]

Non-stop, feel good, glorious theatre – and a bit mad, too

Fanny Lye Deliver’d

Politics and religion are inseparable in moody, ambient folk horror

Scorsese Shorts

Delightful quintet of shorts from Scorsese’s first forays into cinema

National Theatre of Scotland [via YouTube]

Scenes For Survival: Week 3 [ONLINE]

Sparky drama and soothing solace in NTS’ latest Scenes For Survival

Darkstar Civic Jams

Darkstar
Civic Jams

Meandering fifth album from UK synthpop duo

Transfinite

Well-intentioned anthology is sadly let down by its execution