Taking inspiration from Gustave Flaubert’s La Tentation de Saint Antoine, Teatro Cassone’s production successfully teams Flaubert’s narrative with a Teatro performance styl…
Entering into a world of 1950s dating, Last Chance Romance is a fun hour for any adult.
Bob Martin and Don McKellar’s The Drowsy Chaperone is a musical comedy set in the 1920’s and was initially written as a comic stag gift before being altered into a full length…
The Jammy Dodgers Go Underground follows three brothers as they attempt to earn money through busking, but instead end up in a workhouse.
There are some very charming elements to this show, but for me I felt there was not enough actual dancing for the children.
Off Track Theatre - UCAS - *** (3 stars)UCAS follows five students and their teacher as they attempt to write personal statements for university.
Butterfly in Shades of Blue follows two characters through 17 years of their lives; the audience is privy to the life-changing conversations which occur between the couple.
Tamar Broadbent’s All by my Selfie seamlessly combines quick wit with a beautiful voice.
Tiger Tale is an effective culmination for all the senses; an exquisitely beautiful story for all ages.
Children’s dance shows are always difficult to assess, especially if they are only designed for the young.
If you’re after an easy-to-watch family show, then Circus Incognitus may just be what you’re looking for.
The students from Music Theatre Warwick join a hoard of performers hoping to entertain at the Fringe with an improvised musical.
If impersonations are your thing, then the Only Way is Downton is a must-see at this year’s Fringe.
The opening theme to I Need a Doctor: The Whosical not only starts the narrative but also identifies the witty, farcical nature of the piece.