‘Many times I wanted to step off the train of life, but faith and hard work kept me tethered to my seat.
Brand new play about the rare neurological illness narcolepsy from a true-life perspective.
In 2015 Matty Grey, kids comedian, accidentally insulted a child in passing at the Edinburgh Festival Fringe.
Grandma was complicated.
With oral history passed down over the family generations, Peter gives a stirring and passionate account of his great-grandmother’s hard-fought campaign for the right to vote ove…
Alone in the world – as only a widow can be – Broadway actor, Kate Skinner’s moving journey through love, loss and online dating at 70.
This one-woman play follows Faith’s battle against Premenstrual Dysphoric Disorder in a moving and thought-provoking way.
Pussy Riot need little introduction – the Russian protest art collective have one of the most important voices of the last 10 years, whose lyrical themes include feminism, LGBT r…
Louisiana – home of Mardi Gras, Southern hospitality, and purity culture.
The Highlands of Scotland – filled with misty moors and glens, rolling fields of heather and ghosts from Scottish history.
What if your dream wedding was just a dazzling distraction? A raw, witty and heartfelt journey from people-pleasing to power – through the wreckage of toxic love.
I am the voice of the dead, cast upon the dry shores by the sea.
Remember the Kids from Fame? It’s time to meet the Kids with Nae Hame.
A jaw-dropping story set on the Coral Sea, Australia.
The Bible Women’s Project is a theatrical exploration of young women’s true stories as they connect with the stories of women in the Holy Bible.
The powerful true story of Verity, a teenage girl institutionalised after a mental health crisis and later sent to Broadmoor, where she could only be released with permission from …
August 2005: 20 years ago, Hurricane Katrina forever changed New Orleans, LA, and the entire Gulf Coast region of the United States.
I lost both my sons to suicide and addiction, one after the other.
Award-winning comedian Samantha Day is back with a new comedy game show that treats Britain’s most trivial problems with the seriousness that they deserve.
Just took a DNA test – turns out I’m 100% not my dad’s biological daughter.
James Willstrop, cynical and driven only by his sporting success, is on the verge of becoming world number one in squash.
Frozen Love: A Buckingham Nicks Story, is the true story of Stevie Nicks and Lindsey Buckingham’s rocky road to joining Fleetwood Mac.
Call Me Crazy is for anyone wondering how many times people can call you crazy before you lose your f*cking mind.
‘What if our aloneness isn’t a tragedy? What if our aloneness is what allows us to speak the truth without being afraid?’ A Jewish actor and predominantly Jewish team bring to life…
Award-winning storytelling.
Written and produced by a remarkable 19-year-old, this true story delves into deeply personal experiences of depression, anxiety, eating disorders and self-harm, offering a compell…
Reenact the criminal trial of a real-life feminist activist martyr.
Join Benjie Wrubel for his Edinburgh Festival Fringe debut as he makes light of the darkness inside his head.
English Ako finds a fresh way to celebrate the experience of growing up in different cultures – embracing being born in Manila, raised in England.
A BDSM dungeon is only as good as its staff: the dommes, subs, and of course, the manager.
Making a Show of Myself: deceptively amusing, unexpectedly stirring, ultimately uplifting.
Addict to icon: the story of Miles Davis and the biggest selling jazz album of all time.
A routine NHS111 health assessment goes horribly wrong over the phone resulting in the death of a patient.
This Sh*t Happens All The Time is a true story about queer love, about tummy flips and hearts skipping beats.
Anchorage, Alaska, 1964.
Susan has a perfect life, a perfect love and perfect happiness.
Glitzy, bitchy, chic, unique.
A Prime Minister with troubles in Europe and within his own party.
John Harper and Joseph Ismay.
Singing the Diaphragm Blues and Other Sexual Cacophonies explores the tragic, hilarious and baffling road of silence travelled by women in Western culture.
Remember the Kids from Fame? It’s time to meet the Kids with Nae Hame.
How do you grieve a death that seemed completely avoidable? Sue didn’t believe in vaccination.
After winning Best Comedy at Fringe World Australia, Amy brings her energetic and joyful standup to Edinburgh.
It will make you laugh and cry, make your heart swell and your muscles flex.
Moscow 2001.
Dorky and chubby “half-blood” kid born out of the Cold War era “darkness” of the USSR goes on to witness the rebirth of his homeland through the edgy yet sheepishly silly 90s t…
In more than a century of heroic Olympic feats and sporting glory, the Paris event of 1924 retains a special sort of sepia-tinted reverence.
Stand-Up comedian Daniel Powell tells the story of how a cat tried to kill him with its arse, destroying his health (and life) in the process.
How well can you know your own family? A grandson discovers the hidden secrets behind his grandparents’ ordinary yet curious marriage.
Surprising, funny and deeply moving, a young woman comes of age and learns to drive in 1960s America.
Following her critically acclaimed, award nominated debut hour The Hottest Girl at Burn Camp, Krystal is back with a brand new hour of stand-up.
Make the Bed is an exploration of anxiety and paranoia based on writer and performer Ariela Nazar-Rosen’s own experience—in particular, a bed bug scare that pushed her to break…
With oral history passed down over the family generations, Peter gives a stirring and passionate account of his great-grandmother’s hard-fought campaign for the right to vote ove…
A jaw-dropping true story set on the Coral Sea, Australia.
Ex-Hibs, Aberdeen, Tottenham, Barcelona and Scotland striker discusses and shows you the goals that defined his extraordinary career in an intimate setting.
Seeing hundreds of destitute, neglected orphans on the streets of Bristol, Muller knew he must do something! A poor and ordinary man, Muller pushes through insurmountable difficult…
Martin Atkins is the definition of entrepreneurial activity in cultural arts endeavours.
Packed full of memories, photographs and memorabilia relating to everyday life in Edinburgh over the last 100 years. Come and join us to reminisce!
Generation eXpert Samantha Day finds out which generation is the best.
Following in the footsteps of the great time travellers of the past, present and future, the woman with the purple hat, the painted boots and the little wheelie suitcase invites yo…
Arguments and poo! Sex and swearing! Blood, sweat, tears and giant rabbits! Life on the set of Teletubbies might not have been quite as you imagined… Nikky Smedley played LaaLaa …
Hagar is a dreamer.
Eileen has cleared her loft.
What do we keep? What do we let go? Join Eileen as she rummages through a hundred years worth of possessions that have accumulated in her loft.
Award-winning storytelling.
In 1916, Christabel Mennell writes a letter of apology to Katie Marsh.
Confessions of a Butterfly: An Evening with Janusz Korczak.
Cop-turned-comedian Alfie returns with a brand-new show ahead of recording his BBC Radio 4 comedy It’s a Fair Cop.
Have you got mummy issues too? So do Pat and Emilia, migrant theatre-makers working on a play about two siblings unpacking their childhood emotional damage (aka post-Soviet parenti…
A sexy story filled with drama and comedy, love and lust.
Written and produced by a remarkable 18-year-old drama student, this true story delves into deeply personal experiences of depression, anxiety, eating disorders and self-harm, offe…
This semi-autobiographical one-woman play adapted from Sophia Marie George’s debut book follows a woman researcher as she enters into the archives of a romantic.
On the heels of a major childhood event, K Lorrel Manning’s Lost.
(Mommy’s a whore, Daddy’s a hitman).
A re-discovery of self-identity.
Kay’s Pete and Me uses cheerful humour to talk about growing up with his profoundly autistic brother, exploring their relationship from childhood through today.
This raw and powerful exploration of a hard-hitting break-up will pull at your heartstrings and might even make you smile.
In this award-winning pathetic comedy about privilege, Tom Greaves presents Fudgey: your quintessential, tone-deaf man in a suit (you know, the “harmless” type.
Spurs and Scotland star John White was one of the best footballers of the 1960s, however, in July 1964 he was struck by lightning and killed at 27 years old.
Who Do Ya Love? is a fun-loving larger-than-life jukebox musical about Harry Wayne Casey’s journey to starting KC and the Sunshine Band.
On the eve of the funeral of her last remaining friend, 95-year-old Helen enters the mid-century world of Daphne DuMaurier’s, Rebecca.
Set in Paris, during the Olympic Games of 1924, we see the struggles Eric Liddell faces in staying true to his principles.
In 1971, Juliane Koepcke, 17 years of age, was the sole survivor of the LANSA Flight 508 plane crash.
Pam Ford Stand-Up Comedian has worked in a care home before and after the pandemic and has met many amazing “oldies” with amazing life stories to tell.
Existing Kirsty fans know she could take her audience on an emotional rollercoaster from happy to sad, betrayed to raunchy.
Lizzy Lenco is not right in the head and has the MRI to prove it.
Astonished when my cheerful and dynamic mother committed suicide in 2018, I felt a numbed anguish.
What do we keep? What do we let go? Join Eileen as she rummages through a hundred years’ worth of possessions that have accumulated in her loft.
97+ is based on the 1989 Hillsborough Disaster where severe injuries led to 97 lives lost.
Summer 2020, NYC.
Peter gives a stirring and passionate account of his great-grandmother’s hard-fought campaign for the right to vote over 100 years ago.
Join guests from the worlds of comedy, literature, music and faith for a series of live recordings of the popular All Terrain Podcast.
Somebody in the audience will have eaten the most toast. We will find them.
Following the success of her hit show Careering, Samantha Day is back at the Fringe with The Booby Trap! Breasts loom large in our culture – but why? Samantha gets her tit jokes …
‘I wanted to fight her corner’.
World’s Best Fringe Theatre Winner 2022/3 (International Fringe Encore Series, New York) returns for eight performances only.
Ellie and Arshan Do a Show and Tell is a short, fun, high-energy exploration on the “stuff” that makes us all up.
Living Proof is a recoveree-led non-profit working to promote a neuroplastic approach for full recovery from chronic pain and many other chronic symptoms.
How did a Jewish immigrant to London’s East End end up as a General in the Chinese army and become “Two Gun” Cohen? This incredible true story is recounted by Cohen from his cell i…
Three shows only! You remember Teletubbies, don’t you? Maybe you grew up with the programme… Did you ever wonder why it was so successful and who was bringing those well-loved …
‘Absolutely stunning, stylish, eccentric, confident and honest’ (NODA.
‘My biography is blood and flesh, not entertainment.
‘Would you rather be lost or fallen?’ In this erotic, fury-infused, modern-day revisioning of the legend of Salomé, psychology professor Ana Mozol powerfully stirs the depths of t…
From his cell in the early hours of the morning, Dr Harold Shipman records a confessional tape as he prepares to end his life.
The whole family knew he was a good dad.
The poignant tale of a writer and musician, Jon Lawrence, who walked 500km over five deserts on five continents to grieve for his father and raise money for a cancer charity.
JJ Pyle finds herself accidentally, unfortunately, home for Christmas and stuck in this little truck with her dad in Indiana, where everything is surrounded by cornfields.
Award-winning storytelling.
The year is 1943 and famed wit Dorothy Parker sits in her New York apartment, sifting through her works and deciding which will make it into the new anthology ‘The Portable Dorot…
Family Matters: Presents the “full catastrophe” of family life, embracing its comic, dramatic, farcical and tragic realities.
Take The Bins Out is a dark comedy, telling the story of Finley Whitmore, whose congenital eye disorder wreaks havoc on his professional and personal life.
Why would a woman leave her career as the lead singer of a multi-platinum band? Was it fate, family, or something else? When she hears a compelling voice within her closet, urging …
Returning for another year, God Damn Fancy Man is the critically acclaimed show from internationally award-winning comedian James Nokise.
Cal, we all love a drink, but nobody likes a drunk.
In 1941 a precocious young upstart of New York’s glittering theatre scene tried his hand at making a movie and accidentally created the greatest motion picture of all time.
At at a time when the world has never more needed to heed the whispers of history, when client journalism seeks to sanitise hate speech as a ‘balanced’ opinion, and social medi…
Truly, Madly, Baldy is a hilarious two-hander comedy based on the brutally honest stories of people who suffer from the hair-loss condition Alopecia.
James grew up as a carer for his disabled brother Alexander.
I don’t think you can ever go wrong watching a Guy Masterson production in the Assembly Rooms.
Jeffrey Holland (Hi-de-Hi, You Rang M’Lord) returns in this sell-out one-man show about friendship, memories and a couple of remarkable lives.
There are no coincidences.
In 1886, following the death of her husband and child, Sarah Winchester purchased an unfinished farmhouse near San Francisco.
Club Life is club promoter Fred Deakin's personal autobiography.
Dementia isn’t a laughing matter, but neither is the loss of both your parents during the pandemic and the tricky birth of your first child.
‘You have to look back to see the way forward.
Two Tigers is a kaleidoscopic musical drama about New Zealand-born modernist writer Katherine Mansfield, who lived and died with the Furies at her heels and her turbulent love affa…
Two Truth and a Lie.
Food prices up.
Trapped by reality, freed by imagination.
Remember that time you pooed yourself in public? Or when you swore at your mum for asking you to tidy your pigsty of a room? Maybe you’re still blushing over the time someone poi…
Two sisters.
The riveting play I Shall Not Be Moved is by emerging young playwright Isaiah Reaves.
Come! Welcome to the inaugural Book Festival Fringe.
Odd couple Mark Watson (you know, from Taskmaster, and ‘an unstoppably funny superhero’ according to The Times) and Michael Chakraverty (you know, from Bake Off, and a ‘brilliant b…
This powerful, funny and unflinching drama is about two real-life Florida women whose lives are profoundly changed by their immersion in the world of the other-abled.
Mark Borkowski is the doyen of the world’s most controversial artform: the publicity stunt.
Join Queen of Fake, BAFTA-winning mischief maker Alison Jackson, as she reveals sensational behind-the-scenes celebrity secrets and adventures in guerrilla filmmaking while transfo…
Travel – always exciting, especially when the man of your dreams pops up to join you.
Before Dylan Thomas died at the tender age of 39, he and his bohemian wife, Caitlin, binged and brawled their way round the bars of Britain in the 1930s and 40s.
Set under the white-hot glare of Hollywood and celebrity, Wild Son is the story of Marlon Brando’s troubled, headline-making son… in his own words.
Darkly comedic one-woman show about our natural inclination to go with the flow.
The Bugle is a project supporting people affected by homelessness and its surrounding issues to express themselves in art and writing.
Firsthand is an audiovisual artwork – an outcome of residency by artists Marta Adamowicz and Robert Motyka on the concept of home through the connections with the remembered and …
Do you believe in magic? Bev does, but after the death of her son Jess she thought she’d never find her magic again.
Join award-winning comedians Rachel Creeger and Philip Simon for a live recording of one of ‘the best podcasts to listen to right now’ (iNews).
This powerful, funny and unflinching drama is about two real-life Florida women whose lives are profoundly changed by their immersion in the world of the other-abled.
Peter Barratt gives a stirring and passionate account of his great-grandmother’s hard-fought campaign for the right to vote over a hundred years ago.
A journey of 1000 miles begins with a single drink.
Transatlantic is a true story of the French immigrant experience.
Best Actor, Hollywood Fringe 2019.
UK Underdog is a true solo show where bullies, Kung Fu and a small willie lands Steve in very deep trouble! Does he have what it takes to fight back? From celebs and critics: ‘T…
The Anorak is a harrowing story of one man’s isolation, based on a true event.
A Romantic Comedy.
Many of us will have known someone like Meg.
Once upon a time, there was a Princess born to a King and Queen who were banished from the island of Ériu and forced to flee to America in a coffin ship.
Life is a game.
Award-winning storytelling.
Weapons of mass destruction.
‘I’m still waiting for my child.
Red Alert – Cancer! Meet the Wilsons, five children, three with red hair, who came to Scotland in 1959.
Silhouettes of the past give form to the present in this verbatim, devised production of true-life stories.
Merrill gets diagnosed with ADHD as an adult and tries to make sense of her life and chaotic childhood.
Join Faith, a young woman addicted to Love, on a quest into the dark heart of its enchantments – and if there’s any life worth living without them.
A hurricane survivor watches rising sea water consume their home.
Daffodil has seen it all before.
Award-winning stand-up Cassidy with the uplifting, multi-award nominated ‘extraordinary story richly accessorised with laughter’ (Scotsman).
Inconceivable comes from the mind of wannabe mama and stand-up comedian Casey Balsham.
Krystal’s sardonic, beige exterior is in direct contrast to her life which has been full of vivid colour.
Unapologetically Indian, irreverently American.
Who can save us now? God/Nathan Cassidy might be our only hope.
When Gavin Webster was a kid, he liked kings and queens from history, space and the solar system as well as singing, skipping and running.
Nina was going through life quite nicely, when – pow! Suddenly she wasn’t! Fear and anxiety crept into normal everyday situations.
‘The need for speed!’ This thrilling cross between Fleabag and Top Gun is written and performed by Loree “Rowdy” Draude, one of the first women to fly combat jets for the U.
What happens when you try to run 26.
Fantastic, infamous and intimate late-night mess-about with BlundaBus favourites and more! The twinkliest idiots, witches and clowns.
LET Award 2019 winners and 5-star devised company presents a true tale of excitement, danger and claws.
Pauline is a one woman show, written and performed by the talented Sophie Bentinck.
In 2002, whilst researching a comedy, triple-Fringe First winner Henry Naylor and two-time Scottish Press Photographer of the Year Sam Maynard, went to the Afghan war zone.
Clara Darcy is fit! She’s also (almost) carefree, (kind of) happily single and joyously dancing through life but, little does she know, her world is about to be turned upside down …
In third grade, Diana kicked her crush in the crotch and her love life didn’t improve from there.
There was a comment made in an article in the Edinburgh Evening News just before the Fringe began about how, after the amount of time comedians have had to prepare for the 2021 Fri…
Lemon Squeeze Productions are presenting a new adaptation of Rossetti’s Women at the Space@Surgeons’ Hall, written and directed by Joan Greening, award-winning writer of ITV si…
Lockdown has been a universal experience for everyone in this country.
Safely stowed in a sewing box and found utterly by accident, join the cast of Miss Linsday’s Secret in the reading and exploration of love letters that have been hidden for over …
What do Silence of the lambs, Psycho and Texas Chain Saw Massacre have in common? The characters of Buffalo Bill, Norman Bates and Leatherface are all based on the real-life killer…
Edinburgh Festival Fringe is a beacon of individuality for our time: it presents a platform for anybody with the desire to express themselves and whatever makes them individuals.
Tiff Milner (writer/director) presents a well-researched retelling of a lesbian herstory, set in twentieth century Paris, at the eponymous the lesbian bar Le Monocle.
This elegantly enchanting piece is a one woman play, telling the story of Clementine Hozier’s life.
Scruffy indie kids have inherited the world and Cora Bissett rules supreme.
This.
The National Trust Fan Club is what happens if you imagine a Dave Gorman show delivered by your bouncy Auntie Joyce and her preoccupation with how to pronounce ‘scone’ (to rhym…
In our current day and age with consuming media in whatever shape it may take, it’s not difficult to find an advert, article or commentary about the body and how we should look i…
We are introduced to Rosa as she jogs on the spot, planning her new years resolutions which include working hard, calling her grandma more and taking better care of her body.
Journalist Lauren Booth’s first solo show, Accidentally Muslim, promises a journey from ‘Soho hedonism’ to a shocking revelation in a mosque.
This is definitely not the first time I have seen a play about being gay or about the AIDS epidemic, but it is the first time I have seen an eclectic and moving look at life post H…
What happens when your mum abandons you at the age of 12 to join a cult and move to Canada? That’s exactly the predicament Anoushka Warden found herself in, subsequent to her par…
After a superb sold-out run in 2017, Apphia Campbell returned to this year's Edinburgh Fringe for one week only.
With damning questions on moral and personal boundaries, Lines is a stunning and complex portrayal of sexual assault.
Cock, cock… Who’s there? is a multimedia, autobiographical documentary-cum-social experiment all about writer-performer Samira Elagoz’s relationship with men after being rape…
In For A Penny is Libby McArthur’s true-life tale of the unforeseen consequences of an unpaid parking ticket - how one person can fall foul of a system that sees only the facts a…
“Bitter Sweet Symphony” by The Verve.
This is an intensely personal, sometimes funny, sometimes uncomfortable window into the relationship of two sisters at the toughest point of their lives so far.
CreativeMornings is a breakfast lecture series for the creative community.
As part of Fringe Central’s Young Voices: Fresh Perspective programme, the Scottish Drama Training Network presented Creative Solutions for Creative Careers.
Amidst the large amount of political theatre at the Fringe, Dear Home Office: Still Pending sticks out.
Adam Kay used to be a doctor and he wants to tell us all about it.
Company of Rogues invites us into an intriguing, yet convoluted, tale of a time-travelling gent sent to redeem himself by saving a schizophrenic in 1980s Australia.
Grieving is a universal human experience, and The Other Half Lives is a play which analyses grief in the years after someone’s passing.
One of the good things about the Fringe is that the small scale of most of its venues lead to a sort of intimacy in performance that you get almost nowhere else.
Sisters (and the rest of the world) unite and enjoy this one-woman show as you are taken through the tumultuous life of the Preston-born suffragette Edith Rigby.
In 2015, Henry C Krempels was commissioned by VICE to write an article on the refugee crisis which was then at its peak.
Unwritten, according to the flyer, is ‘a secret history of Scotland’; specifically, though, it uses the individual experiences of three disabled people to talk about Inclusive …
Stalingrad stands as one of the most destructive and horrific battles of the 20th century.
Truman Capote regards us with a look that cannot be readily deciphered.
By all accounts Darius Davies has had a few interesting experiences this Fringe.
A finely-woven, patterned rug hangs from the ceiling, its design typical of the region.
Norman Lovett’s deadpan face will be instantly recognizable to a generation as the dim-witted ship’s computer, Holly of Red Dwarf fame.
The force of nature that is named Henry Rollins graces the Edinburgh Fringe once again, bringing with him another hour of profound advice and big laughs.
Never judge a play by its title.
It didn’t take me long into this show to realise two things: that this as clearly a piece of community theatre and should be recognised as such and that there is clearly somethin…
Hailing from Hardin-Simmons University in Texas, The Shadow Box is a reflection of the stages of grief, represented through a series of linked vignettes and monologues.
A sure contender for Best Title for a Comedy Show at this year’s Fringe, George Zacharopoulos’s riches-to-rags tale is just as entertaining as it sounds.
Van Gogh is one of the world’s most famous artists but many people know very little about him other than strange stories of missing ears.
Helen Wood’s one-woman show is a journey of self-discovery complete with a bit of psychology, personality quizzes and a sense of fun.
This play follows James, an agency worker with no experience or real knowledge of autism, as he is thrown into a job at a care home for adults with low-functioning autism.
In a single dining room revisited over the course of the 20th Century, a series of family dramas show the decline of the American upper-middle class.
An adaptation of Jan Guillou’s semi-autobiographical novel, which went on to become an Oscar-nominated film in 2003, Evil tells the story of systematic bullying and brutality at …
When Richard Burton appeared on the Dick Cavett show in 1980, the host would later describe the actor as “already a beautiful ruin.
Jeremy Weller, known for his use of drama as a tool for social intervention, presents a new Fringe offering with a powerful actor and message at its core, but a weak execution that…
“You come in like a lion and you leave like a lamb”.
I can count on one hand the number of plays that have sent shivers down my spine: Us/Them is one such show.
Grant Stott is well known around the Edinburgh area.
Picture the scene: two women in letterbox face paint — a pair of punkish, postmodern clowns — sit on a couple of threadbare armchairs underneath an enormous screen, sipping bee…
It is hard to tackle a subject such as campus rape in America and get the tone right.
He promises that next year he’ll bring his comedy show to the Fringe, but right now Ricky Tomlinson has serious matters to discuss.
Sometimes the best moments in live theatre are those that happen unexpectedly.
People really do say some weird things on social media.
Caroline Horton enters laden with suitcases against a pastel French tricolour.
‘This will be as true as I can make it.
The Britwell estate, built in 1957, was created to rehouse people from the slum clearance areas of London and Essex.
Kim Chinh has mastered the art of storytelling in her new one-woman show Reclaiming Vietnam.
Explosive from start to finish, E15 is verbatim theatre at its most exciting.
Described as a ‘backwards love story’, Waitless is an interesting twist on the genre of romance.
Eric is a friendly, unassuming man whose Tales of the Sea take you through his time spent on submarines in the Royal Navy.
In Linking Rings Paul Zenon interweaves the stories of two Collinses, both of the storyteller himself, Paul Collins (Zenon is a stage name) and of Jim Collins, Houdini’s go-to m…
Therapist Clara Milly has over 20 years’ worth of experiences on which to draw from the huge amount of people she has met and helped in her career.
I am not entirely sure why comedians Ben Shannon and Mike Reed decided their set should be forty-eight minutes long, rather than a full hour, but it actually doesn’t really matte…
One of Matt Price’s ambitions is to be one of the nicest people in comedy, and man, he’s succeeding.
This stifling performance by young talent Greg Fossard will make you uneasy as the traumas of a troubled Belfast man’s life unravel.
When an audience is laughing, they are listening.
Music has a way of providing the most honest portrait of a person, be it someone listening to an opera in the Royal Albert Hall or someone moshing in the belly of Bannerman’s, mu…
Toby begins by racing through a history of his life in numbers - how many days he’s been alive (9424), how many minutes he has spent kissing (not enough), and how long it’s bee…
How to Keep an Alien is an autobiographical story written and performed by Irish actress Sonya Kelly.
‘Finding a partner’s like finding a job: you’ve got to put the work in’, says Maddy Anholt, and she would know.
Disorder is a play about mental illness that attempts to portray the realities of living with bipolar disorder, as well as the long term effects of the condition, not only on the s…