Most people know of Bonnie and Clyde, the romantic duo who murdered and robbed banks throughout America.
The Arden Players create an interesting, gripping piece of theatre from a nugget of 13th Century history.
Relief theatre are a young student company based in Edinburgh.
Join three performers in the surreal, interactive and totally mad ritual of Uniformation Day.
You can learn how to beatbox with a quick YouTube search, but Shlomo’s showmanship and talent creates a live performance which astounds far beyond anything on the internet.
A lone character travels through a futuristic world ruled by technology.
During this free children’s show in Maggies Chambers at the Three Sisters Pub, Phil the Shepherd introduces himself throughout as he tries to put his sheep, or children, to sleep.
Empathy for a terrorist is difficult to imagine but this is what Samira almost provokes.
‘Noh’, the Japanese word for skill or talent, is a type of theatre which has been performed since the 14th Century.
An adaptation of Hamlet.
Optical illusion constitutes a simple yet breathtaking core for this multimedia and physical performance.
Fish and Game serve up a taste for something completely different in the form of a theatrical interactive film.
Touring for two years without a home technically makes Glenn Wool a hobo.
Puppetry strictly for adults is a rare sight, but Waste of Paint Productions present a dark, atmospheric piece of theatre not suitable for children.
In the packed venue an announcement hushes the audience and a video projection introduces the trio: the Ginge, the Geordie and the Geek.
Unlike anything else in Edinburgh this year, The River People bring an old gypsy wagon placed just off Chambers Street to tell an ancient tale of the beginning of the universe.