Everything Theatre

A collection of powerful and emotive stories delivered in nine monologues, Birth Stories contributes to the important history of how people come to be.

A thoughtful two-hander exploring loneliness, AI and blurred human–robot boundaries, anchored by compelling performances and an intriguing premise.

A sincere one-man show exploring identity and blurred reality, with a sensitive performance and strong soundtrack. Heavy themes land well, and fit naturally within the Camden Fringe.

Miller’s tragedy gains fresh power outdoors, with confident direction, a magnetic Eddie and a chorus-driven tension that thrives in Brighton’s exposed, atmospheric setting.

Mary Darby Robinson’s tumultuous life story and trailblazing feminism are showcased in this historical drama.

An inclusive, diverse night of comedy, showcasing great talent from femme/them comics.

A beautiful setting and a creative team that understand the charm and silliness of Goldsmith’s classic make for a good evening.

It’s funny, it’s surreal and it's scarily believable.

An entertaining if frantic piece of immersive theatre that falls flat in the second act.

A mysterious, enchanting and beautifully performed show that uses tissue paper in ways you never would have thought possible.

A podcast-recording framing device gives way to a taut, nuanced drama about young women’s naive convictions colliding with the harsh realities of misogyny and violence.

There’s plenty on offer within this play, but it somehow leaves one with a rather uneasy feeling.

An unsettling but predictable dramatisation of the origins of the Witchfinder General, Deliver Us From Evil is passionate but in need of some polish.

A reflective rather than narrative exploration of creativity, ideas and purpose

I stepped into the Rosemary Branch Theatre feeling quite lethargic, for it was 9 pm on a weekday. A tree branch is suspended from the ceiling. The lights dim, and out of the corner of my eye I spot another branch poking out from the side of the stage. A hand emerges, and Haylin Cai steps out with a necklace made of wooden spoons dangling around her neck. The show that unfolds is one about trees and, yes, it is just as bizarre as its setup assumes. PsyTreedelic Xperience is an hour full of clowning, songs, jokes, roleplay, and thought experiments. It is a show that merges “forest science with shamanic practices”, taking its audience on an absurdist, comical journey. One moment, Cai will be pulling out branches from her clothing in a somewhat erotic manner. The next she is a bird pooing out seedlings. The audience pretends to be trees. It is a fever dream full of laughs, physical comedy and silliness. You are never sure where she will take you next. There are few props and no set design, meaning she must command her audience by herself, and it is a challenge she fares well with.  There is…

Paul Richards is warm and engaging, relating one man’s quest to just have a few minutes’ quiet lunch.

With plenty of potential to unearth in this play, Grave Matters never quite manages to bring the bones fully to life.

A domestic drama performed in Mandarin that focuses on the breakdown between a couple whilst commenting on larger themes of racism, migration and cultural assimilation.

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.

Daniel Wishes and Seri Yanai shine a light on Book of Shadows

An unmissable, cross-cultural Camden Fringe feature.

Georgia Polly-Taylor tells us about her journey to the Edinburgh Fringe Festival

Emereld Productions unravels An Artist’s Disguise at the Rosemary Branch Theatre

Pickpocket Theatre Company asks Are You Waiting To Be Found?

Anya Basu-Chaudhuri welcomes us to The Bridalia Witches

An unmissable, cross-cultural Camden Fringe feature.

Writer Eve Ruck on lesbian advocacy during the AIDS crisis

Joanne Schmoll sits down with us to share the story behind her joyful cabaret celebrating the unsung women songwriters who broke barriers and shaped music history.

An unmissable, cross-cultural Camden Fringe feature.

An unmissable, cross-cultural Camden Fringe feature.

An unmissable, cross-cultural Camden Fringe feature.