Living by the Sword
Sir Sean Connery will be spending his 88th birthday at home in the Bahamas, his son Jason has confirmed.
Living by the Sword
A black comedy exploring the events which unfold when a Hollywood actor tries to stage a play to connect with his Irish roots is head to New York after winning one of the most prestigious awards at the Edinburgh Festival Fringe.
Living by the Sword
Indulge me for a moment. It’s Edinburgh, 2020, and the tourists flying in from America, Australia and everywhere else Sky Atlantic sold the first series of The Way of All Flesh know exactly what they want to see.
Living by the Sword
Since Leith Theatre opened its doors once more as part of the Hidden Door festival in May 2017, fans of the much-loved venue have wondered what would be the ultimate test of its potential as one of the best venues in Scotland.
Living by the Sword
A gown worn by Natalie Portman in Star Wars: Attack Of The Clones is to go on display at the new V&A Dundee museum.
Living by the Sword
AS is traditional at this time of year in the Capital, all eyes will look skywards on Monday evening as another festival season comes to an end with an explosive climax, the 2018 Virgin Money Edinburgh International Festival Fireworks Concert.
Living by the Sword
The architect behind Edinburgh’s first new concert hall in more than a century has unveiled its planned designs - as it emerged that the venue is expected to be open every day, attract more than 250,000 visitors each year and generate at £25 million for the economy.
Living by the Sword
From shows you control with your phone to tap-dancing economics lessons, these comedians do things a little differently
Living by the Sword
Originally from Edinburgh, Charlotte Black has been living in London for the past few years, developing her music career. The result of various writing trips to Los Angeles, her latest single, Nobody Else, completes a trilogy of releases that have explored modern love.
Living by the Sword
It shouldn’t matter that female artists dominate at this year’s Edinburgh Art Festival, but it does, writes Susan Mansfield
Living by the Sword
All academics should be like forensic anatomist Sue Black – sorry, that should be Professor Dame Sue Black – and if I ruled Scotland, I’d promote her even further, possibly as far as our first female president.
Living by the Sword
No, said Susan Calman, answering the first question from the audience. No, she’d never go on I’m A Celebrity… Get Me Out Of Here! First, because it’s edited, and secondly, “Because they’d put me in with a racist homophobe and I’d be thrown out for punching them”.
Living by the Sword
Simon is trendy in teal this year, has upgraded the onstage furnishings of the show and is sipping Harvey’s Bristol Cream in tribute to his father, who provides several of the show’s first laughs.
Living by the Sword
“He has a pompous phrase for every opportunity without an ounce of poetry in his soul.” So says charismatic Russian military man Pechorin of his on-and-increasing-off friend Grunshnitsky in this vibrant adaptation of Mikhail Lermontov’s 19th century novel...
Living by the Sword
Scotland is one of the top five destinations in the world for travel experiences, research has found.