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Here's what's new on our website in the past week - including Week One of Camden Fringe
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With Camden Fringe now one week in, you can find all our content in one helpful place, just click here.
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Podcast
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Two podcasts to tell you about this week, as we were late getting one up for last week!
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FlashBang Wallop, What A Play...
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Proforca Theatre's David Brady on their new play FlashBang
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Slavic Rusalkes and the Celtic Selkies
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Not God Complex on their new play What Makes A Body Terrifying?
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Dreamworld
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Camden's People Theatre, 11 - 14 August
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Amelia Gann’s debut comedy is a fever dream of iconic pop soundtracks, childhood dance shows and suburban village life – so strap in for a show that’s messy, camp, desperate, confused, entitled and kind of scary.
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Casterbridge
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Hen and Chickens Theatre, 12 - 14 August
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With an all-female cast and a soundtrack of 00s hits, step into the high-pressure world of the London financial district, and experience Thomas Hardy’s greatest tragic novel as you’ve never seen it before.
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Coggan’s script smartly touches on friendship, faith and madness.
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A new musical with real potential to explore life’s challenges through a motley collection of characters.
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A powerful and startlingly shocking show that lures you in to joining the Michael Ball Appreciation Society, before you quite realise what that might entail.
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A one-woman show disguised as a podcast.
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Henry Naylor is a master of topical comedy and political drama.
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A wonderfully dark, comic delve into the mind of a pompous 1980s film censo
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A show crammed full of laugh out loud scenes, but too fragmented to glue them all together.
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An incredibly executed show that brings the motif of time-loops out of the cinematic experience and onto the stage.
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Sex, spats and solemn realisations - The Party guides us through this mess of hypocrisy.
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Colloquium is a quick-witted insight into the absurdity of Oxford’s interview process.
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The range and skill shown by Stephen Smith is, quite frankly, ridiculously impressive, not to mention captivating.
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Joe Wright and Eoin O’Sullivan deliver two committed, engaged performances, giving it their all - bringing tears of laughter.
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Two great performers work in harmony with the script to fly us to Cork and Spain via the moon.
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Tales Big Day Out takes over Chickenshed's theatre and workshop spaces for two hours full of inclusive fun.
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Demonstrates how representation of the disabled can be a normality.
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A beautifully illustrated look at an ordinary schoolday.
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Rachel Hannah Clarke on playing The Tempest's Ariel at Shakespeare's Globe.
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Cambridge University Musical Theatre Society talk about their EdFringe musical Sleepover.
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Kevin P Gilday chats about his new EdFringe show, Spam Valley.
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