• Review For Us
    • In London or across the UK
    • at Edinburgh Fringe
  • List Your Show
  • Advertising
  • Musicals
  • Plays
  • Ballet & Dance
  • Previews
  • First Look
Theatre Weekly
  • Home
  • News
    • West End
    • Off-West End
    • Regional & Tours
  • Reviews
  • Interviews
  • Digital Theatre
  • Tickets
    • Discounts
    • Musicals
    • Plays
    • Opera
    • Dance
    • Concerts
  • Contact Us
    • Join us as a Reviewer
No Result
View All Result
Theatre Weekly
  • Home
  • News
    • West End
    • Off-West End
    • Regional & Tours
  • Reviews
  • Interviews
  • Digital Theatre
  • Tickets
    • Discounts
    • Musicals
    • Plays
    • Opera
    • Dance
    • Concerts
  • Contact Us
    • Join us as a Reviewer
No Result
View All Result
Theatre Weekly
No Result
View All Result
Home Edinburgh Fringe 2017

Edinburgh Review: No Miracles Here at Summerhall

by Greg Stewart
August 17, 2017
Reading Time: 2 mins read
No Miracles Here Review Edinburgh Fringe

No Miracles Here Review Edinburgh Fringe

Four Star Review from Theatre Weekly

Halfway through the Fringe and I’ve forgotten that August in Edinburgh is a marathon not a sprint. So, The Letter Room’s No Miracles Here, could not have come at a better time.  With an 11am slot at Summerhall, No Miracles Here feels more like a late-night chill out bar that picks up a whole ton of energy, just when you need it most.

No Miracles Here is a fable set to music.  A troop of musicians, who also act, sing and dance, take us on a wonderful journey through a night in the life of Ray.  This is essentially a story about depression and the company are quick to point out that that isn’t the same for everyone, this is just one version of the story.

       

Drawing inspiration from 1930’s dance marathons, the company bring Ray’s story to life through a test of endurance, he makes his first visit to one of these marathons and over the course of an evening learns a lot about himself and others.

It is a very sweet story, and you immediately feel sympathetic to Ray, he initially faces hostility at the marathon and then begins to make friends, he starts to open up more and exorcise some of the demons that have been haunting him.

You mightalso like

Pianes Plough Season image supplied by publicist

Paines Plough Announces Consumed and Ordinary Decent Criminal for Edinburgh Festival Fringe and UK Tour

June Carter Cash The Woman Her Music and Me Production Photography photo credit Sally Jubb

Edinburgh Review: June Carter Cash: The Woman, Her Music and Me at Summerhall

No Miracles Here is full of this gorgeous Northern soul music which is played live by the talented troop of six who make up The Letter Room, its music that makes you feel alive and uplifted, from relaxed and chilled, to bursting full of energy.

For anyone, especially if you are feeling a little jaded, No Miracles Here is a beautiful story of triumph over adversity which will help you start the day with a smile on your face and a determination not to let your knees hit the floor.

Greg Stewart

Greg Stewart

Greg is an award-winning writer with a huge passion for theatre. He has appeared on stage, as well as having directed several plays in his native Scotland. Greg is the founder and editor of Theatre Weekly

Related Articles

Pianes Plough Season image supplied by publicist
News

Paines Plough Announces Consumed and Ordinary Decent Criminal for Edinburgh Festival Fringe and UK Tour

June Carter Cash The Woman Her Music and Me Production Photography photo credit Sally Jubb
Edinburgh Fringe 2024

Edinburgh Review: June Carter Cash: The Woman, Her Music and Me at Summerhall

Bryony Byrne in Fan Girl at Demonstration Room, Summerhall, credit Stefan Willhoit
Edinburgh Fringe 2024

Edinburgh Review: Fan/Girl at Summerhall

REVENGE After the Levoyah Poster Image Dylan Corbett Bader & Gemma Barnett Credit Christa Holka
Edinburgh Fringe 2024

Edinburgh Review: REVENGE: After the Levoyah at Summerhall

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

I agree to the Terms & Conditions and Privacy Policy.

ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
Twitter Facebook Youtube Instagram

At Theatre Weekly we give theatre a new audience. You'll find our theatre news, theatre reviews and theatre interviews are written from an audience point of view. Our great value London theatre tickets will get you the best deal for your theatre tickets.
Theatre Weekly, 124 City Road, London EC1V 2NX
  • Join Our Community
  • Privacy Policy
  • Cookie Policy
  • Terms and Conditions
  • Contact Us
  • Advertising

Recent News

The Last Incel, credit Dean Ben Ayre (1)

Review: The Last Incel at Pleasance Theatre

Full cast of Shucked (c) Pamela Raith

First Look: Production Images Released for Shucked at Regent’s Park Open Air Theatre

© 2022 Theatre Weekly

No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • Tickets
  • Digital Theatre
  • News
    • News
    • West End
    • Off West End
    • Regional & Tours
    • Digital
  • Interviews
  • Reviews
  • Contact Us
    • Join us as a Reviewer

© 2022 Theatre Weekly