Fringe/ OffWestEnd
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: Macbeth, Bread and Roses Theatre
In a world obsessed with newness, a reflection of the past brings a refreshing reminder of a timeless classic.
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Review: UnTethered, The Glitch
A fascinating and heartfelt presentation of the issues facing those suffering from OCD; equally entertaining, moving and thought-provoking.
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Review: The Sound Of Absence, Omnibus Theatre
An ambitious fusion of live piano and theatrical storytelling that tackles grief with raw honesty.
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Review: With Love Mr Gay, Brighton Fringe
An unusual true story brought to vibrant life
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Review: Hedda Gabler, Etcetera Theatre
A study in societal constraint and personal despair, this adaptation of Ibsen’s classic simmers with tension and relevance.
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Review: Millennium Girls, Brixton House
Stylish, invigorating and funny, Millennium Girls redefines perceptions of a group of mixed-race, working class teenagers on the edge of a new millennium
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Review: Are We Doing This Right? Hen and Chickens Theatre
An engaging story of two captivating halves: the challenges of achieving a fulfilling life and an exploration of approaches to playwriting.
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Review: Venus in Fur, Camden People’s Theatre
A sharp, layered two-hander where a simple audition spirals into a gripping battle of power, performance, and control.

