Emma Hay

Kate Bond’s production, a combination of installation and live theatre, examines the more specific relationship between people, and how we understand others through relationships we form with the world around us.

[Rating: 4/5] A show that portrays and humanises the otherwise incomprehensibly large numbers of young men who died fighting, without glory or sentimentality.

Bissett makes it clear that compassion is the arrow of our moral compass, and should always be considered in politics; realising this will turn us in the direction of change.

[Rating: 3/5] Setting ourselves apart from another, be it class, gender or race helps us fulfil the ‘I can make my life better than everyone else’s dream. Wild Life questions whether it is possible to remove ourselves from that mentality

[Rating: 4/5] The presence of dictatorships and their allegiance to Western superpowers is nothing new; what's different is the belief that the pursuit of revolution will lead to change.

Dogstar's latest touring production poses a question of peace and what we do to achieve it

From education to politics, the workplace to the family unit, our dependence on and experience with institutions influence who we are and the choices we make.

In light of their new production, we caught up with Dogstar performer/director Matthew Zajac to learn about Sweetness..

An insight into the politics that stole a whole generation during the Argentinian regimes of the 60s and 70s.

A collaboration between Stellar Quines & the Lyceum, a discussion on womanhood and individuality: why conform when you can be a success?