Fringe Theatre
We could argue for hours what makes a fringe theatre venue, and even then we doubt we’d come to a satisfactory definition. So to keep it simple, fringe here simply means the wonderful little venues, generally less than 100 seats, often located above or below or next to pubs, and very much at the heart of our theatre world, where all the magic usually starts.
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Review: Tatterdemalion, Jackson’s Lane
A selection of sketches with no real narrative, this is clowning as you'll almost certainly have seen before.
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Review: Places I Never Think About, Omnibus Theatre
Tales from Eastern Europe spun together through music, song, dance and puppets.
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Review: Shout! The Mod Musical, Upstairs at the Gatehouse
A joyous, brilliantly sung juke-box of all your sixties favourites celebrating the sounds, colours, beats, hairstyles and the ENERGY of the time.
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Review: Spoons, Hen and Chickens Theatre
A well-written and engaging exploration of overcoming the challenges brought by a life-changing illness.
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Review: A Montage of Monet, New Wimbledon Theatre Studio
An informative solo show with flashes of charm, but lacking the dramatic brushstrokes to truly bring its subject to life
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Review: Lovestuck, Stratford East
Swipe right to see this sensational show before it goes truly viral.
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Review: God, The Devil & Me, Drayton Arms Theatre
A well-written, interesting and sympathetic production that eloquently demonstrates the complexity of living with mental health issues.


