Somebody in the audience will have eaten the most toast. We will find them.
A thrilling play about love, revenge, and sh*tty exes! Two women’s obsession with spying on their mutual ex unfolds in a gripping tale of suspense.
Invited to a party in a London flat, Sandra Grey and Davey Forrester find themselves alone.
A gripping piece of new writing, My Blood is a psychological thriller loosely based on Aeschylus’ Oresteia.
History can do strange things to a person’s reputation, and Sarah ‘Sallie’ Lockwood Winchester (née Pardee,1839-1922) has probably not fared too well in those stakes.
A bold stylised new production of Bram Stoker’s gothic masterpiece.
Some lie for attention.
Imagine discovering that your friend’s novel was all about your late husband’s affair and murder.
‘I think if you’re going to write a ghost story worth its salt you must experience ghosts for yourself’.
Grace, a wealthy and mysterious woman, invites an ex-golf pro turned financial advisor and a lawyer with sordid secrets to her country home to discuss her estate and update her wil…
Ripper is a bloody good rock musical.
Confessions of a Butterfly: An Evening with Janusz Korczak.
As chilling as if Edgar Allan Poe and Alfred Hitchcock wrote for the theatre, Hush-a-bye Baby unfolds the enigmatic narrative of a spinster whose dark deeds involve the inexplicabl…
Surrender yourself to a comedy-thriller experience inspired by the classic game of deception.
One bedroom.
Join the Godfather of Tartan Noir, writer and director of the world’s longest-running police drama, learn secrets from behind the cameras, share some of his favourite moments and…
Pressure Cooker: The kettle boils, the lights come up, and we find ourselves watching four sixth-year med students treating a patient.
The Burden of Truth.
This completely original chamber musical by Shaye Poulton Richards is a darkly charming piece of new writing.
Based on the short story by Charles Dickens, Unexpected Places Ensemble’s adaptation of The Signalman is a creative if confusing adaptation as the creative team tries to create a…
Somebody in the audience will have eaten the most toast. We will find them.
Hello, and welcome everyone to a play that explores death, loss, legacy and obsession.
Look into the human face of greed – live acting, visuals and a binaural soundscape that gives you the chills.
In 1974 London, three musicians and their manager seal themselves inside an underground recording studio to complete an Americana album, unaware that materials in the walls are dri…
Murder in London: The Butterfly Butcher strikes again.
Off the coast of Angus in the North Sea, is Caillte Lighthouse.
Based, like Hitchcock’s film, on the Daphne du Maurier short story, The Birds is a thrilling psychodrama about what happens when nature turns against humanity.
Count Horoch Zadelski, dashing member of the Polish Underground, makes a daring escape from Nazi-occupied Europe with the Gestapo hot on his most-wanted heels.
It is 1871 and the seductive Vampyre Carmilla has chosen her next victim, the gentle and innocent Laura.
Huddersfield, West Yorkshire, 1977.
Dr Glas, adapted by Jeffrey Hatcher from the notorious 1905 Swedish novella by Hjalmar Soderberg, translated by David Barret.
A striking and stylised imagining of Oscar Wilde’s gothic masterpiece: the picture of Dorian Gray transforms into a malevolent horror as its inspiration remains untouched and bea…
Charles Dickens’ classic ghost story.
One performance only. Arrive early, sell-out expected.
H and B are a young couple struggling with the pressures of their relationship.
A howl in the night! A terrifying corpse! A suspicious bearded man! A chaotic cast of larger-than-life characters threaten the heir to the fortune.
Three longtime friends have had little contact since the death of the fourth member of their close-knit group, a best-selling horror writer.
Charles Dickens’ classic ghost story.
You’re suddenly under arrest: no warning, no explanation.
An epic dystopian drama about the threat of religious extremism and right-wing populism.
A college student offers a scattered recollection of her childhood, her perceived trauma and the chaos leading up to her mother’s recent disappearance.
A strong female lead (detective) faces the toughest case of her career in this comedy crime show by Tamar Broadbent (BBC Radio 4, Boom Chicago).
People can be sensitive about how they are described.
A striking and stylised imagining of Oscar Wilde’s gothic masterpiece: The Picture of Dorian Gray transforms into malevolent horror as its inspiration remains untouched and beaut…
Kazumi is hunting a sea monster.
‘Our modern life was built on the backs of the oppressed – if they were to demand repayment, would you be afraid?’ In 1791, a voodoo ceremony begins the Haitian Revolution to end…
It’s finals week on an unnamed university campus and a professor in English literature is having a bad time of it.
Flight takes place in absolute darkness inside a 40ft shipping container.
Thirty years after A Scandal in Bohemia, Sherlock Holmes must once again confront The Woman.
Close your eyes and let Darkfield radio lead you into the surreal, suggestive and truly suspenseful.
Fear of Roses follows three women as they grapple with each other’s careers in a power struggle which soon turns deadly.
I’m somewhat sceptical of companies bringing classic plays to the Fringe, be it an average Hamlet or yet another Woyzeck.
If you’ve seen anything that A Slightly Isolated Dog has done, you’ve arguably seen all of it, and that is in no way a bad thing.
You've probably heard plenty of stories about lucky couples who fall in love, get married and live happily-ever-after.
True crime obsession has reached new heights in the past few years with a seemingly endless stream of documentaries, books and podcasts available to armchair sleuths everywhere.
Pechorin is a superfluous man.
Cleaning out her grandmother's old basement after her death, amongst the usual detritus a woman finds a tape recorder and an accompanying tape which tells the kind of story usu…
At first sight it would seem that Boondog Theatre's latest outing at the Edinburgh Fringe is somewhat ironically titled.
Agatha Christie’s classic And Then There Were None is difficult as a play.
Though common in film and literature, it is rare to see a play which fits the bill of psychological thriller.
Electra has been exiled and married off to a peasant.
Animikii Theatre’s Origins is an intriguing piece of physical theatre that isn’t afraid to be subtle with it’s plot.
When a show’s success or failure supposedly rests almost entirely on the skills and willingness of its audience, the trust and confidence placed between performer and viewer is t…
This is a show that had so much potential in its material and utilised none of it.
One of the wonderful things about the Fringe Festival is that it’s the only time of year that theatre in Scotland truly panders to our increasingly short attention spans.
Friendships and relationships can be tricky to navigate, particularly when they become tangled together.
With impressive physicality and strong delivery of Shakespeare’s language, three young actors present a vigorous new adaptation of Macbeth set in a modern-day youth offender’s …
Dirty Glitter, a cop comedy-thriller, tells the story of a duo of private investigators: the confident and logical Murphy, along with the bumbling and eccentric Valmont.
Sherlock Holmes, true to its original with all the same characters and tropes that keep fans hooked, but with a twist.
Push to Shove Theatre Company have devised a simplified version of Dracula giving it the justice it deserves without taking anything away from Bram Stoker’s original concept.
How can hell be liberal and forgiveness be punishment? Contradictions like these are part of the challenge of this provocative piece of writing and performance.
Beckman Unicorn presents Darktales, an accomplished piece of storytelling, which seamlessly weaves together stories while skillfully managing to subvert and play with its audience�…
This is possibly one of the most depressing shows I have seen at the Fringe this year.
Jack BK’s original written piece deals with class struggles, privilege and ignorance in a clear and effective way.
Pressure.
Going into this show, I had my reservations.
An adaptation of the classic gothic horror by Henry James, this show promises chills and thrills but didn’t send too many shivers up my spine.