Stuart Bowden has fashioned his costume out of a lime-green sleeping bag, which becomes baggy and puffy like an emptied out bean bag around his body.
We begin early in the morning, when several men are getting out of bed.
Two men in their forties meet for a coffee to catch up after four years of not meeting up in person.
Can’t Stay Away! is a farce centred around an immigrant worker from Eastern Europe who has saved up some money and just wants to return home.
Professors White Fang and Dr.
Lianna is a young woman with learning disabilities.
This is a two-hander written and performed by Peter Henderson.
A young woman who’s spent her entire life in Limerick, Ireland wishes to leave home and explore the world.
Emma is called in for a meeting with her manager and is reminded of a company contract she signed at the start of her employment: she must inform the company whenever she develops …
A man has come to see a psychic.
Unfaithful is the latest work by Fringe First award-winning writer Owen McCafferty.
We’re in the office of a movie producer.
Out of the darkness, six women emerge wearing evening dresses.
We are at a tribunal for war crimes.
John Ruskin: leading art critic of the Victorian era, famous for his volume of essays “Modern Painters” and his endorsement of Turner and the Pre-Raphaelites.
A couple are thinking about having a baby, but want to make sure they’re doing it for the right reasons.
The title and poster of this show - a photo of Rob Rouse’s face literally looking through the legs of a naked bottom - are somewhat misleading about the nature of this show.
There are no actors in this show.
Lizzie Bates is a wildly imaginative comedian who has created a stunning array of characters for a fun hour of comedy.
The Human Sketchipede packs a good deal into what the flyer promises will be “a unique brand of surreal sketch show”.
The first half of Upper Lip - a new play by Robin Johnson - is so much like any one of P.
Silky is tall, with kind eyes that seem to have the power of x-ray vision.
There is something magnetic about Ivy Paige, with her long lashes, coy glances downwards, the pout of her deep scarlet lips, and her flaming hair brushed to one side.
Show 6 is Secret Theatre’s latest production of Mark Ravenhill’s new script.
The Flood provides a haunting, tragic insight into one of the most devastating events in modern history.
After a successful career in London as a playwright and actor, William Shakespeare has returned home to his wife in Stratford.
Dann Rail is an eccentric resident of a town called Quinnipak.
A man and a woman have come together to tell us about Diderot’s novel, Jacques the Fatalist and his Master.
How to put on an adaptation of the immortal Spanish classic in sixty minutes while doing it justice? Stephen Harper, MercE Ribot, and Patricia Rodriguez select some of the most fam…
This one-woman show begins with a deluge of diagnoses handed out to the audience members by the performer.
Set in a derelict glue factory, this play portrays the lives of four homeless people as they live in squalor.
The Domino Effect opens lyrically in a way reminiscent of Dylan Thomas’s Under Milk Wood, with a series of vignettes of local East London characters.
Mates is set in a Vanilla Sky-type universe where citizens are put into a digital incubator system to be matched up with their soul mates by an algorithm.
Miss Behave hosts the wackiest, zaniest game show at the Fringe! You are kept on your toes, trying to outsmart the opposing team.
Lady Carol sits on her stool with her ukulele and mandolin, wearing a black velvet robe that gives her the appearance of a fairy tale enchantress.
Catriona Knox is already jumping around, hyped up for the show to start as the audience settles in.
Lorraine and Alan adapts an Orkney folktale about selkies - seals who shed their skin to become human - and places it in the contemporary world.
The room of a poet is dimly lit by desk lamps.
We’re in 1940s New York at an upscale hotel, where a new jazz bar is having its opening launch party.