Fringe Online
Years: 2023 2022 2021 2020
Fringe Online 2020
A solo performance that brings effectively to the stage the soulful disappointment of a lost relationship.
A Manual of Fantastical Zoology
An entertaining musing on what lockdown may have done to us, as creatures.
A triptych of solos, presented from people stuck in their houses who dare us to join in their creative deliciousness in an imaginative, terrifying and fantastic manner.
An intriguing few minutes of a short performance followed by the workshop that created it and which you can use to create your own growth spurt.
In Michelle Terry’s quicksilver, quick-quipping Hamlet, much has been proved, from interpretive to gender fluidity in tragic action, that sets a privilege on being in at a beginning.
I am falling in love with you and it’s making me do stupid things
A brilliant solo piece in lockdown showing a woman looking for love, who thinks she may have found it, but then are we thinking she is after THE man or hedging her bets?
Will leave you in a heap and wonder what else Lauren Gunderson has written that comes near this.
A desperate portrait of the strain of the absence from a mother of her child during the pandemic.
Joseph And The Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat
A salutary reminder of how a great musical talent and collaboration started
An astonishing story lamented and told in an extraordinary fashion that resonates and poetically demands change.
A complex and impressive study of one iconic literary figure dealing with an iconoclastic time in his kitchen.
San Francisco Fringe Festival 2020 Sneak Peek!
Catch a taste of what's to come at the 2021 San Francisco Fringe Festival!
A wholly theatrical exploration of what finding a body on a shore might contemplatively lead you to consider.
A classic film in a theatrical homage which retains the sparkle of the original and adds exceptional performances onstage to add to the spectacle.
The Albert Hall’s sovereign production, unlikely to be surpassed particularly with the special encore.
First-rate theatre. In Joshua James’ Ben Gunn and above all Pasy Ferran’s Jim, we see stars rising quicker than Arthur Darvill’s superb Silver can point them out.
A fascinating online exploration of what might happen when someone dies and leaves someone else in charge of their digital footprint.
Outstanding. Surely the definitive study of the dignity of physical labour, and breaking of its amity.
