Singin' I'm No A Billy He's A Tim 

Reviewed by Andrew McNeilly

When two strangers from either side of the Great Glasgow Divide are locked up in a cell on the day of an Old Firm Game, can they become friends or will fireworks ignite?

This show, with just a cast of three, will bring tears of laughter to anyone's eyes, whether you are a Rangers fan or a Celtic fan.

The play, written by Des Dillion, shows the true life bigotry between the fans in a totally wonderful and hysterical way. From when the two men meet, there is nothing but banter and questioning of whether either man knows the true history of their religion.

Scott Kyle as the Rangers fan and Colin Little as the Celtic fan bring the characters to true life.

But when a real life situation raises its head, they both find there's more to life than football. Harry the Turnkey, played by James Miller, is there to referee the two fans.

The play has been brilliantly directed by Stephen Cafferty. This play is a must for all football fans and their wife football-widows, who may just see a touch of their own man on stage!

With a few choice words, singing and plenty of football banter, this is sure to be a winner.

So, can the two strangers from the Great Divide become friends? Well come along and find out.