Pitlochry Festival Theatre

My Fair Lady in Pitlochry is winning combination

Kate Quinell makes a lovely Eliza. She may never be accused of underplaying a scene, but she sings confidently and she absolutely owns the stage when she is on it. Dougal Lee, a Pitlochry veteran, is in his element as a relatively youthful and energetic but still acerbic Professor. Special mention too for Sandy Batchelor, as fine-voiced, guileless and charming a Freddy Enysford-Hill as you could hope to meet.

Pitlochry Festival Theatre - News


My Fair Lady in Pitlochry is winning combination
My Fair Lady in Pitlochry is winning combination

The remarkable phenomenon that is the Pitlochry Festival Theatre is 60 years old this year and is celebrating in grand style. Joss Ackland, no less, one of the six surviving members of the inaugural 1951 company, was on hand at



Theatre reviews: My Fair Lady | See How They Run

SCOTTISH politics is in the grip of major change; but despite the onward rush of the great Highland river that flows past Pitlochry Festival Theatre, there's no sign that the shifting tides of 21st- century history are having much



Variety of shows keeps Scotland's theatre healthy

As you read this over your Eggs Benedict and Earl Grey this fine Saturday morning, I am probably already en route to Pitlochry for a brace of shows, Alan Ayckbourn's Henceforward … and Lerner and Loewe's My Fair Lady, in the Festival Theatre's summer



Ackland celebrates romance of Pitlochry
Ackland celebrates romance of Pitlochry

Sixty years ago, a Glasgow theatre impresario achieved his dream of opening a festival theatre in rural Scotland. Unable to secure building materials in post-war Britain, John Stewart decided the first shows should be staged under canvas.



Old age doesn't come alone: frivolity and farce are in hot pursuit

Pitlochry Festival Theatre Reviewed by Mark Brown Henceforward / See How They Run!, Pitlochry Festival Theatre Pitlochry Festival Theatre, which is currently celebrating its 60th anniversary, has a remarkable relationship with its loyal and,




Coffee-Table Notes: Pitlochry Festival Theatre 60th Anniversary Season

Coffee-Table Notes is the online archive of Neil Cooper. Neil is an arts writer and critic based in Edinburgh, Scotland, who writes regularly about theatre, music and art. Neil currently writes for The Herald, Map, The List and Line magazine. Neil has also written for The Wire, Plan B, The Times, The Independent, Independent on Sunday, The Scotsman, Sunday Herald, Scotland on Sunday, Sunday Times (Scotland), Scottish Daily Mail, Edinburgh Evening News, Is This Music? and Time Out Edinburgh Guide. Neil has written essays for Suspect Culture theatre company, Alt. Gallery, Newcastle, Glasgow International Festival of Visual Art, Collective Gallery, Edinburgh and Berwick upon Tweed Film and Media Arts Festival. Neil has appeared on BBC and independent radio and TV.


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Peter oliver RT : See How They Run, classic comedy play, Festival Theatre, Pitlochry, Perthshire, Scotland. 2pm, Wednesday, June 22nd via


Peter oliver RT : See How They Run, classic comedy play, Festival Theatre, Pitlochry, Perthshire, Scotland. 2pm, Wednesday, June 22nd via


Isobel Keogh See How They Run, classic comedy play, Festival Theatre, Pitlochry, Perthshire, Scotland. 2pm, Wednesday, June 22nd via


Rose Cottage RT : My Fair Lady, Festival Theatre, Pitlochry, Perthshire, Scotland. 8pm, Wednesday, June 22nd 2011.


Rose Cottage RT : See How They Run, classic comedy play, Festival Theatre, Pitlochry, Perthshire, Scotland. 2pm, Wednesday, June 22nd 2011.


Pitlochry Festival Theatre - Bookshelf

Pitlochry Festival Theatre, 21, a record of achievement, 1951 to 1971: Scotland's theatre in the hills

Pitlochry Festival Theatre, 21, a record of achievement, 1951 to 1971: Scotland's theatre in the hills


Pitlochry Festival Theatre, now we are twenty-five, 1972 to 1975: an account of the four years after the 21st of the Pitlochry Festival Theatre

Pitlochry Festival Theatre, now we are twenty-five, 1972 to 1975: an account of the four years after the 21st of the Pitlochry Festival Theatre


The architecture of sound, designing places of assembly

The architecture of sound, designing places of assembly

Pitlochry Festival Theatre, Pitlochry, UK Brief The Pitlochry Festival Theatre grew out of the Park Theatre, Glasgow, which was established in l94l by John ...

Performing arts review

Performing arts review

PITLOCHRY FESTIVAL THEATRE SCOTLAND'S THEATRE IN THE HILLS* Pitlochry's Permanence By Chirislopher Small** The Pitlochry Festival is by now one of the ...

Close up, an actor telling tales

Close up, an actor telling tales

4 The Gateway To The Highlands The Pitlochry Festival Theatre THE LITTLE PARK THEATRE in Glasgow was wrapped up in 1948 and woke up two years later in a ...

Everyday Report Directory


Pitlochry Festival Theatre
Visit Pitlochry Festival Theatre's website to discover a packed programme of plays, musicals, comedy, ceilidhs and concerts, plus tours, talks, festivals

Welcome to Pitlochry
Pitlochry is situated in the heart of Scotland with real hospitality. Pitlochry is set amid wonderful scenery and is perfectly located for touring Highland Perthshire.

Pitlochry Festival Theatre
Visit Pitlochry Festival Theatre’s website to discover a packed programme of plays, musicals, comedy, ceilidhs and concerts, plus tours, talks, festivals

Perthshire Amber - The Dougie MacLean Festival
Annual arts festival with concerts, open mic, workshops, talks and music sessions. Includes details of events and venues.

Pitlochry: Pitlochry Festival Theatre - TripAdvisor
Inside Pitlochry: Pitlochry Festival Theatre - Before you visit Pitlochry, visit TripAdvisor for the latest info and advice, written for travelers by travelers.