Physical theatre
Physical theatre usually dispenses with the need for words and tells its story via phyiscality. It could be mime, it could be acrobatics, it could be so much else and very often is.
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Review: Fall and Flow, EdFringe
A multiskilled company hailing from Hong Kong.
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Review: Twisted Tales, Cockpit Theatre
The reimagining of some of your favourite stories – with a restricted twist!
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Review: The Man Who Thought He Knew Too Much, EdFringe
A whirlwind of a show!
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Review: The Life Sporadic of Jess Wildgoose, EdFringe
A fast-moving cautionary tale of ambition and deception, moulded with mesmerising visuals.
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Review: Tourist, EdFringe
Joyful but disjointed physical comedy
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Review: Right Here, Right Now, EdFringe
A wonderful mosaic of different physical artforms.
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Review: A/lone, EdFringe 2023
Verbatim and movement are used to break down the implications of modern isolation
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Review: Sulla Morte Senza Esagerare, The Coronet Theatre
Disruptively redefines comedia dell’arte for the modern day
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Review: Triptych, Barbican Theatre
Audacious, illusory disruptive and totally glorious.
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Review: Flesh, Barbican
Cleverly captivating and refreshingly funny