Immersive
Immersive theatre is a type of show where the audience is placed inside the performance world rather than being passive observers in a theater, no sitting in the dark watching here, instead you’ll need to be ready to get your hands a little dirty. It breaks the traditional “fourth wall” by using physical spaces that are transformed into the story’s setting and may involve audience interaction, sensory experiences, and personal choices, making them an active participant in the narrative. The goal is to create a personalized, multi-dimensional, and deeply engaging experience for each individual audience member.
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Review: 12 Last Songs, Battersea Arts Centre
A thoughtful and absorbing piece of durational performance art that puts real workers at the heart of the action and reminds us of the beauty in everyday acts.
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Review: Jorvik, The Glitch
Immersive and engaging Viking tales and songs beneath the streets of Waterloo.
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Review: code of engagement, Coronet Theatre
An unconventional and captivating performance reimagining the human body that has a problematic use of space.
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Review: Cascando, Jermyn Street Theatre
Unusual promenade experience of Samuel Beckett’s short play written for radio. Excellent performances in the pre-recording but some dialogue may be missed due to the nature of the walkabout.
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Review: Two, Greenwich Theatre
Tensions rise and stories collide in this compact drama.
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Review: Codachrome, A Live DJ Set About The Time I Fell In Love With A [Trigger Warning], Theatre Deli
Live DJing and live performance blend together in this immersive show about an intense relationship that spins out of control.
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Review: The Railway Children, Keighley & Worth Valley Railway
A tale of childhood adventure is a mighty feat of stagecraft, somewhat let down by missed opportunities for education and promotion of acceptance between cultures.


