Author: Michael Flett

The independent bookstore is one of the last strongholds against encroaching homogenisation under the corporate boot. When even chain stores struggle to maintain a bricks and mortar presence

At the prestigious Assembly Halls on top of the Mound overlooking the city of Edinburgh, previously home to the Scottish Government prior to the completion of the Parliament

There are few television shows that, almost a half century after inception, still inspire debate and analysis; Doctor Who is one, Star Trek is another, but both of

Science fiction conventions: a chance to mingle with like minded people, to relax in the company of strangers without having to worry about how to strike up a

A bare blank stage in the basement of an old church marked only by a chalk circle drawn on the floor is the setting for this eerie production

An almost bare stage is serenaded by The Carpenters, Calling Occupants of Interplanetary Craft, the recognised anthem of World Contact Day, summing up the themes of this one

In the eerily lit vault beneath the corner of Forrest Road and Bristo Square, resembling nothing so much as the catacombs of Peladon, Australian comedian, former teacher and

There can be no disputing that Tom Baker is best known and remembered for his tenure on Doctor Who, but that is far from his only work; he

Somewhat misleadingly listed in the theatre billings, this “unauthorised Whosical adventure” would be better suited not to the musical section but the children’s shows, not only because children

The road to glory is a long one for William Adama; production of Blood and Chrome, the immediate prequel to Battlestar Galactica telling the story of his first