An update on the journey for Experiment Human

Saltire Sky Productions' Sands Stirling and Nathan Scott-Dunn

Refreshingly centred on a plus-size gay character, this one-man play is truly representative and essential viewing.

This account of a raucous girls' night in Cork reveals truths about homosexuality, family support and unfinished relationships.

The hangover of colonialist and racist attitudes seen through the eyes of a Pakistani woman settled in the UK.

Another supercharged and innately watchable production from physical theatre company Spies Like Us, this time tackling Büchner’s classic play.

Pro’s: Two exceptional Caryl Churchill scripts Con’s: Committed but inexperienced actors With thousands of shows competing to make an impact in the Edinburgh Fringe Festival, it’s a bold move for a student ensemble to dive into the fray, pitching their production up against veterans and professionals. The young players of the University of Greenwich’s Bathway Theatre Company deserve kudos for taking the plunge with a pair of challenging Caryl Churchill plays. They realise this project with no shortage of commitment ...

Reductive in its assessment of post-Brexit Britain, and complacent in the assumptions it makes about its audience. Great music and energetic dancing can’t redeem a misguided concept.

Sarah Tattersall has written a one-woman show. Here, she explains why we shouldn't hate it.

Pros: At last a fairy tale to promote LGBTQ equality. Cons: Don’t expect elaborate set and costumes, but focus on the acting. Oval must be one of the cutest Underground stations in London. Coming up the escalator I was welcomed by classical music, pot plants and even a little shelf unit for the book exchange. A white board with the ‘thought of the day’ reminded me that every great action starts with a great dream and set the mood for ...