Fringe Online
Years: 2023 2022 2021 2020
Fringe Online 2021
An astonishing performance of a personal journey that whispers in anger leads you to positives humanity throughout.
Yomi Sode’s hybrid theatre is a compelling immersion of witness and poetry: we need more of it.
A tender, beautifully pitched exploration of the individuality of a life, despite what illness may eventually steal.
Three very fine and one outstanding work, Scratches – the best kind of play on depression, self-harm, black holes. Because it’s screamingly funny and deeply connected to why we do theatre.
An innovative and bright response to the pandemic in cartoon and monologue that is as diverse as great to watch.
A religious text for our times, told in the language of the now with universal messages.
Don’t miss the chance to see this transcendent actor prove she possesses another dimension altogether.
Its potency lies in a fine peeling apart by Adrian Lester and Danny Sapini, and the language that bridges it.
After all the gods and their lack of choice, we come to the final instalment, the human dimension. Where we have one. A heartfelt, satisfying finish.
A finely-calibrated solo play of what it’s like to enter that tunnel of near-undiagnosable but very real illness. Corinne Walker’s both authoritative and quicksilver. Do catch it.
Living Newspaper #3 Royal Court Theatre
Hot off Sloane Square a team of writers, actors and creatives twist the news to truth
Like all the Royal Court’s Living Newspaper series, we need this. Watch what this does with the future
A terrific reinvention, bringing gods and heroines up from the death of myth to an altered world.
As with Inside, Outside not only fits us, they help us to move on, and become in their modest, unassuming and utterly transcendent way, part of how we learn to.
A revelation, superbly written and acted. Comparisons have been made with A Girl Is A Half-formed Thing. I can think of no higher praise either. You must see this.
The Girl Who Was Very Good at Lying
Andrews vividly conveys what it is to be an undone thing, someone unravelling tales to live.
A scintillating film of claustrophobic terror in the company of the most infamous fictional duo on the stage.
Three women, three pregnancies, three experiences, much laughter and revelation in a funny and engaging audio performance.
A rights of passage story which manages to tell the salutary tale of enthusiasm over experience.
The glaring energy of this piece can’t disguise how it strikes profundity in its funny-bone.
Vespertilio marks Barry McStay’s emergence as a writer of distinction. Anything he writes now should be looked out for.
A slow burning expose of the shame we should feel at how we treat those who exercise the liberty we expect them to have