Everything Theatre

Forget your worries, jump feet first into the 1950s and hand jive until your hands hurt at this unforgettable event of the summer.

Frecknall carefully threads the hope into Kane’s harrowing fever dream.

Form and multi-disciplinary performance bring home the full horror of shocking real-life events

A charming, beautiful, and at times savage show that brings breathtaking puppetry and traditional storytelling together in perfect harmony.

Messy, modern, and irresistibly theatrical, Carrie: The Musical brings Stephen King to the modern era

A love letter to theatre from an actor who’s not entirely sure she loves the people in it.

With sex, sauces, and a serious case of IBS, GUTTED serves up chaos with real chemistry, even if the recipe needs refining.

A scholarly, restrained portrait of one of our greatest literary figures that, appropriately perhaps, feels overly earnest.

A German Duo with chemistry and character. They just need to organise the party.

Anxiety has never been funnier in this one-man show about a man convinced his time has come

A new and exciting musical that overflows with potential

A thoughtful and emotionally resonant two-hander exploring duty, identity and expectation.

Searingly open, tragi-comedic tale of co-dependency

A moving melodic tale of forbidden love, artistic struggle and the music that keeps love and hope alive

A thoughtful, if traditional, adaptation of the classic tragedy.

Strength is shown in the commitment to the piece, each performer approaching their creation with joy, care, and athleticism.

An entertaining exploration of how people can manage loss and grief in different ways; serious or humorous, for better or worse.

An amusing, personal reflection on identity and belonging.

A joyful experience: enter understanding the world one way and exit with a sense of how it can be different.

This flamenco-fuelled production proves the power of Shakespeare’s words by transcending them

An impressive, youthful exploration of dance and drama whose electrifying synapses capture a frenzy of physical display.

A horrifying and compelling tour de force.

A dazzling spectacle of ideas and imagery that overwhelms, but rewards curiosity with flashes of brilliance.

An energetic, morbidly hilarious exploration of radicalisation and impressionable youth, sitting in the shadow of the events that started the First World War.

Inspired casting choices elevate an otherwise middle of the wood production.

Playful, fearless and constantly searching.

A kaleidoscopic human murmuration lands at the Southbank Centre

Sharp and modern Cyrano blending humour, heartbreak and contemporary relevance

An exceptional, arousing version of Shakespeare’s steamy erotic poem.

A thoughtful examination of masculinity, belonging and redemption.

The Yorickans on 'A Two Woman Hamlet' at the Old Red Lion

Selina Tseng discusses Between Strands at Rosemary Branch Theatre

Bex Turner talks Momma's Got a Brand New Toy Kitchen at Aces and Eights

Mahala Roberts discusses The Revenge of a Quiet Woman at Etcetera Theatre for Camden Fringe 2026

Writers Finn and Sam on The Dance Plague of 1518 at Upstairs at the Gatehouse After the success of our 2025 Camden Fringe Interviews, we thought it only right to attempt a repeat for 2026. So throughout July we’ll be publishing new interviews each day to give a taste of what to expect from London’s best fringe theatre festival. The festival starts Monday 3 August this year, so we may give ourselves a couple of days off inbetween the end of the interviews and the first shows… then again, we might not. You can find out more about Camden Fringe, along with details of every show playing this August here. You can also find all of this year’s interviews as they are published here. In July 1518, the citizens of Strasbourg stepped into the streets and began to dance; uncontrollably, frantically, and relentlessly, for weeks on end. It is history’s ultimate, unintended musical dance break, yet centuries later, remarkably little is actually known about what caused the “Dance Plague.” Enter creative duo Finn Tickel and Sam Trotman. Rather than letting a lack of historical documents stop them, they embraced the gaps to create The Dance Plague of 1518, a fast-paced,…

Ciaran Grace discusses Triptych at Camden People’s Theatre for Camden Fringe 2026

Go behind the scenes of 'BEIGE' at Camden Fringe 2026.

Charli Simone and Giulia Cestaro discuss Makeshift (A Queer Mass) at The Hope Theatre for North Sapph Fest 2026

Renée Rossi Donlon discusses Renee Rossi: God Bomb at The Hen and Chickens Theatre

Ellie Grace & Chloe Avery-Comberbach discuss The Whore Queen at The Courtyard Theatre

Sushant Nair discusses Cocaine coming to Camden Fringe 2026

Rebel Violets discuss They Were Roommates at The Hope Theatre for North Sapph Fest