As our planet’s voice gets louder, are we ready to listen? Fault Lines pulls at the tension in our relationship with nature.
Produced by Dance Base, Fringe Fragments is a new pitching platform showcasing dance talent from around the world.
Upon entering the theatre, you're greeted by an array of massive sacks hanging above the stage, each differing in colour, texture, and shape.
‘Aparna Ramaswamy preserves ancient dance forms with stunning virtuosity and expressiveness to create a living tradition that is resonant for modern times’ (Boston Globe).
An attempt to understand politics of the Black body in contemporary western society, interrogating notions of representation and misrepresentation.
Futuristic Folktales – a dance for hope scrutinises reproductive injustices by re-imagining the tale of the first womb, a folkloric creation narrative often silenced.
In these two explosive, intimate physical poems by Charles Pas and Courtney May Robertson, desires and fears collide in an attempt to embrace the contradictions that make up a mult…
At first Man & Board is an unlikely pairing of Rob’s moving body with a ritualised wooden board with which he sings, he dances, he wins and he loses.
In Jewish folklore, a golem is a clay figure brought to life by magic.
Five dancers, five guys, 40° in the studio.
Within Reach by Alan Greig is a site-responsive solo dance performance that looks at the ageing body and plays with gender, identity and LGBTQ+ icons including Quentin Crisp, Joan …
Impressive dancers and choreography by Mathieu Geffré in Rendezvous Dance’s What Songs May Do should have had everything going for it.
Acclaimed Canadian company Éowyn Emerald & Dancers return to the Fringe with an entertaining and deeply intimate jazz dance for two performers.
As the door to the auditorium opens, you walk barefoot onto a dark stage.
Somewhere, on an island, Gael, a gecko-like creature lives alone, in harmony with the surroundings.
Imaginative and atmospheric with striking visual images, there is much to recommend in Jajack Movement’s Sleeper, choreographed by Kim Yumi.
Transhumanist is a popping duet between two male dancers who unfold in an alluring universe where the boundaries between artificial and human nature dissolve.
Two unique works by Scotland-based performers exploring African history, culture and artistry.
A joyful celebration of the dance of life, regardless of where you are on that road.
Mesmerising and minimalist in style, this quadruple bill of dance and light will stay in your memory as dance, lighting, and music all meld into an exquisite whole.
Through dance, drums and electronic music this duo embark on a journey of chaos, calm and collaborative climax.
This bill consists of two conceptual pieces, connected by an emphasis on the body in space.
What does it mean to be a man today? Robbie (44) and Alfie (10) meet on an extraordinary building site at dawn.
This is an astonishing dance performance.
Three distinct dance acts bring the unexpected to the stage for Beyond Boundaries, a show billed as a time-travelling showcase of Scottish hip-hop dance.
Bobak dances, clowns and flings himself about the stage for an hour as he tells the audience about his Iranian heritage and growing up in Bristol in the 90s where Islamophobia and …
This double bill is a treat of depth of talent performing across a huge range of scope – all compressed within a single hour.
The thing on the floor as you walk into Dance Base’s Studio One – this year under the Assembly umbrella – is not paper.
Don’t be put off by the topic - this dance show about death is far from gloomy.
Choreographer Igor Lider’s dance performance Change invites the viewer into the exciting world of street dance.
Challenging stereotypes and championing creativity, PRIME, Scotland’s leading dance company for those aged over 60, returns to the Fringe with two dazzling new works exploring life…
It is comparatively easy to portray conflict; showing the different forms of domestic love is much more difficult.
Stone – Face – Book.
Two bodies meet in a circular LED-lit space, framed by two sinister poppet dolls.
Olivier and triple Fringe First-winning Fishamble’s KING, by Herald Archangel winner Pat Kinevane, tells the story of Luther, a man from Cork named in honour of his Granny Bee Ba…
Exhale, the newest work by Indra Dance Company, is a captivating duet that asks the audience to look inwards, and challenge their perspectives.
Join us for a spectacular show from Scottish and Estonian dancers, as YDance presents The Art of Falling performed by the National Youth Dance Company of Scotland and Estonia’s Koo…
Selkie (Laura Booth) is learning about the stars.