Theatre
“There she blows!”, about a mile or so ahead – it’s Moby Dick.
“Bless me, father, for I have sinned.”
‘Anomaly Theatre Company’ debuts Surveillance at this year’s Fringe, promising a dark exploration
The story of Emmeline Pankhurst, her partnership with her husband and her journey to the suffragette moveme
“We begin our poor play in the late 16th or perhaps early 17th Century – time is elastic in the theatre
In the summer of 1975, the Hollywood blockbuster Jaws created a tsunami wave of panic for beachgoe
In the Spring of 1940, lads from all over the country are getting their call-up papers.
Under The Floorboards is an insight into the disturbing life of misfit Ed. This young vir
On a dark and stormy night, a stranger arrives in a small village at the foot of a huge, forbidding castle.
“Today ladies and gentlemen we will begin our performance with a sad and slightly mournful song.”
In this Black Box space, the stage is completely bare apart from two blue suitcases.
Three masked figures climb and swing on a cube of scaffolding in synchronised movements to the rhythm of a
Award winner Richard Gadd performs a tense and deeply personal view into his complicated relationship with
Landscape (1989) opens with the two performers singing the Official Song of the State of Oregon (<
A glimpse into the less talked about struggle of men who experience domestic abuse from their female partne
On May 1st 1820, a vast crowd gathered outside Newgate prison to witness the hanging and beheading of five
There are a few Fawlty Towers tributes floating around the Fringe this year.
In June 1816, in the Villa Diodati near Lake Geneva, the celebrated romantic poets Lord Byron and Percy Bys
A brief foray into the battle that took place at Villers-Bretonneux during the latter stage of WWI, this is