Loose Ends
Theatre (comedy, contemporary)
-
Venue 39theSpace on the Mile - Space 1
- 10:05
- Aug 10
- 45 minutes
- Country: United Kingdom - Scotland
- Group: 1TWO1 Productions
- Warnings and additional info: Strong language/swearing
- Accessibility: May not apply to all performances. You'll find more information about accessibile performances and how to book tickets in the accessibility tab below.
- Babes in arms policy: Babies do not require a ticket
- Policy applies to: Children under 18 months
Description
A street trader from Glasgow and a runaway from Skye meet in unusual circumstances! Through miscommunication and comic interaction their relationship is formed. A bittersweet, poignant play about the urban/rural divide and loneliness.Please note that while all media gallery content is provided by verified members of the event, the Edinburgh Festival Fringe Society does not review or approve this content before it is posted. Reports of inappropriate content or copyright infringement can be directed to [email protected].
General venue access
- Accessible entry: Information not supplied
- Stairs: 6 - 10
Wheelchair access type: Platform Lift
Each venue can contain several space with different accessibly information. Visit the venue page for full venue accessibility info
How and when to make an access booking
- Phone: +44 (0)131 226 0002
- Email: [email protected]
- Textphone: +44 (0)7860 018 299
- Find out more about access at the Fringe.
Our access tickets service is available to anyone who:
- Would like to book specific accessibility services, e.g. a hearing loop, audio description headsets, captioning units, seating in relation to the location of the BSL interpreter
- Requires extra assistance when at a venue
- Has specific seating requirements
- Is a wheelchair user
- Requires a complimentary personal assistant ticket to attend a performance
Laura Mcgeoghie 29 days ago
Mark Benedict Murphy and Jordan’s acting in the piece was phenomenal!
A troubling story, with themes of Alcoholism, Schizophrenia, Homelessness and Hopelessness.
This play shed light on the reality of so many people who have fallen through the cracks of society and are left alone to tackle the relentlessness of Mental health and the toll it takes.
Two lost souls, trying to find connection even through instability.
Funny, Witty, Dark and thought provoking throughout, a standout show with an intimate set,
Thanks for a unique experience!
S E Hickson 29 days ago
Acting excellent. Rather a depressing subject but an excellent production
Sean Tennant 31 days ago
Wow! Such a funny yet twistingly dark play with a very poignant message. All though written in the late 80s, the plays message still holds up, and the performers have done a wonderful job bringing this play to life! The acting is mesmeric, with such an intimate space, the audience truly are sucked in. It really feels like your watching a slice of life. The play has a hilarious Scottish wit to it which is a joy to watch and the two performers are fantastic at injecting life into this very short but sweet play. The direction is fantastic, and the whole team have done a wonderful job!
Leah Neill 31 days ago
What a fab show! Please, if you get the chance to catch this gem at the Fringe before it's gone, do! The story itself is captivating and you get invested in the two characters' lives very quickly, with the actors embodying these very different people skillfully and carefully. Mark Benedict Murphy is fantastic as the quick and complicated Spud with Jordan Mennie's Callum providing the perfect balance in the chaotic story that unfolds. It was funny, poignant and ultimately very bittersweet with lots of Scots humour and tough realities about mental health, relationships and loneliness. Great stuff!
Yasmin Taylor 31 days ago
I really didn’t know what to expect from this play but from about 10 minutes in I was charmed. A somewhat awkward but truthful portrayal of loneliness and the breakdown of community. It had me laughing away and Mark Benedict Murphy’s comedic delivery was spot on. A tale that really descends and lures you in, giving you a glimpse behind the curtain to a deprived 80s Scotland. Definitely worth a watch.
A Guy 32 days ago
Enjoyed the play and both actors played their part really well.
I think some of the humour was lost on some of the non Scots in the audience but worth seeing.
Claire Walton 32 days ago
This show wasn’t really our cup of tea. However, the acting was impressive. Worth giving a go if you have some spare time!
G 33 days ago
A five star review for a very Scottish play that you don't want to miss! What began as a slightly awkward and increasingly humorous situation evolved into something I never saw coming. Both actors did a phenomenal job at keeping my full attention through the entire show.
Participants - for further details on our audience and published review policies, including how to add or opt out of reviews, please click here.
All Edinburgh Theatre 27 days ago
Participants - for further details on our audience and published review policies, including how to add or opt out of reviews, please click here.
Participants - for further details on our audience and published review policies, including how to add or opt out of reviews, please click here.