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- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 13
- Latest publication
- Sep 27, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Guardian UK News
- Top 1K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 6, 2026
Latest articles
Two Doors Down review – outrageously sharp, joyously sweary return of the Latimer Crescent favourites - AOL (opens the original)
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It may have started as a one-off special in 2013, but seven series and five Christmas specials in, Two Doors Down has become a Scottish institution of sorts. Created and written by Simon Carlyle and Gregor Sharp, the BBC Scotland sitcom set in a Glasgow suburb is comfort comedy at its very best, with endlessly quotable quips and characters that are masterfully crafted – simultaneously far-fetched and remarkably familiar. The premise of every episode is essentially the same: longsuffering couple
Two Doors Down review â outrageously sharp, joyously sweary return of the Latimer Crescent favourites (opens the original)
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OVO Hydro, GlasgowAhead of the sitcomâs new series in 2027 the full TV cast reunite for a masterclass in comfort comedy, adding musical interludes to the familiar suburban bedlam It may have started as a one-off special in 2013, but seven series and five Christmas specials in, Two Doors Down has become a Scottish institution of sorts. Created and written by Simon Carlyle and Gregor Sharp, the BBC Scotland sitcom set in a Glasgow suburb is comfort comedy at its very best, with endlessly quotabl
The Farmerâs Wife review â a bumper crop of tenderness, toil and female strength (opens the original)
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Theatre by the Lake, KeswickInspired by Helen Rebanksâ bestselling memoir, Hannah Khalilâs play foregrounds the women holding everything together While anthropologists have made links between farming and the rise of patriarchal social structures, itâs impossible to deny the role that women have historically played in the agricultural workforce. In The Farmerâs Wife, Hannah Khalilâs new play inspired by Helen Rebanksâ bestselling memoir of the same name, men are entirely absent from t
The Farmer’s Wife review – a bumper crop of tenderness, toil and female strength - AOL (opens the original)
Read excerpt
While anthropologists have made links between farming and the rise of patriarchal social structures, it’s impossible to deny the role that women have historically played in the agricultural workforce. In The Farmer’s Wife, Hannah Khalil’s new play inspired by Helen Rebanks’ bestselling memoir of the same name, men are entirely absent from the narrative. The focus, instead, is squarely on the women quietly holding everything together – who are usually anonymous and often unseen. The story follows
Bebe Cave: Swoon review â dazzling portrait of marginalised muses and the male gaze (opens the original)
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Pleasance Dome, EdinburghSmart, slapstick and silly, this chaotic multicharacter comedy sends up the Pre-Raphaelite Brotherhood Some of the most revered works of art across history feature women as their primary focus. But though they might appear as favoured subjects, so often these women are relegated to the margins, their stories untold as they remain silent and often sexualised via the male gaze. In her new multicharacter comedy Swoon, Bebe Cave interrogates the role of the muse and what it
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