Review: Square Go

Masculinity and absurdity with a swagger and a cheek tae talk so it is, thrown in wi yer ma and yer brother as we see a hilarious fight for the right tae … hide.


Review: South Bend

Highly articulate Scottish American crush that led to a transatlantic love affair that was crushed by the experience of following your dreams but finding a nightmare.


Review: Erewhon

A fascinating adaptation of a novel of its time, presented in a concept of its time but in a timeless fashion for a modern audience.


Review: Paradiso

Superior puppetry skills in a Carry On Care Home scenario


Review: Ganymede

A square set of love stories that ends with a worthy examination of the meaning of love and acceptance.


Review: KillyMuck

A brilliant and brutal portrayal of the inequity and generational desperation of the Benefits Class


Review: Freeman

A Startling, Powerful Commentary on a Broken System


Review: Weird

Amy Rose Doyle delights in this obsessively Weird one woman show


Review: Elise

A Fascinating Portrayal of the Lost Women of the Beatnik Era


Review: Fast

A true story told with skill, passion and tremendous attention to detail (you'll get the shivers)


Review: We’ve Got Each Other

The Bon Jovi Musical that has it all, except everything that is a tour de force, with lights, an incredible Sir Jon sound track and a narrator that brings it all together without the glitz and aplomb but all the flair.


Review: Job-Cher

A funny drama based on what happens when a Dead Ringer Cher double act falls on hard times.


Review: The Way Out

An acoustic dystopian fantasy where the question becomes – is it right to unplug?


Review: Uninvited

Innovative devised expose of the refugee crisis from young voices creatively telling age old tales


Review: Grace Notes

Thoughtful and compelling storytelling


Review: Harpy

One for fans of Su Pollard, a National Treasure’ in her first fringe solo show.


Review: Zugunruhe

Beautiful, provocative, well performed show!


Review: The Man Who Planted Trees

Charming, imaginative, entertaining storytelling and puppetry show, extremely well performed - thoughtful, moving story, with a noble message!


Review: Somebody

When does a girl become a woman? This is the question at the heart of Somebody.


Review: Funeral Flowers

Strength and determination shine through in this story of a young woman in they care system


Review: Next Time

A powerful new drama which bears witness to the devastating effects of domestic violence without sensationalising them.


Review: Portraits in Motion

Fascinating, innovative, creative, charming and entertaining!


Review: Orlando

A stunning solo interpretation of an iconic novel from a Fringe favourite


Review: Ad Libido

A moving, painfully funny, brilliantly crafted one woman show that has everything from awkward sex scenes to teenage diaries to talking Yonis.


Review: Sirens

Fun, inclusive and feminist


Review: Meno Pause

A one woman’s personal exploration through the Menopause


Review: The Death of Edgar Allan Poe

Equal parts ghost story, biography, gothic theatre, and poetry, The Death of Edgar Allan Poe is a funeral to which you should not be late.


Review: Narcissist in the Mirror

Razor sharp writing and performance. If you’re going to see one play about millenial anx, see this one.


Review: Girl World

A devised exploration of what being a girl means and how to transition to womanhood.


Review: East Belfast Boy

An explosive, impressive and energetic exploration of a sub culture in dance from an area of mass testosterone and masculinity


Review: Spaces

A powerful ode to friendship relationships, and the spaces between.


Review: Eight

Strong monologues from four actors that show their abilities to hold an audience and deliver a fine piece of writing that belies their age.


Review: All Change

A delightful and bittersweet comedy that will tug your heart strings.


Review: The One

This breaks rules as it makes them. See it.


Review: Feed

Creative, innovative, well-performed and directed, a complete show that entertains and informs!


Review: Handfast

A joyous celebration of relationships in all their glorious messiness


Review: Your Bard

Did Shakespeare really write all those plays and sonnets?


Review: Othello

Othello will never quite seem the same again; that’s an achievement and a marker.


Review: Heather and Harry

Stumble Trip Theatre smash it with wonderful hyper energetic Lecoq inspired madness


Review: The House

Horribly realistic insight into the world’s most materialistic society.


Review: Bowjangles: Excalibow

Outstanding music, vocals, comedy, movement, and innovation combine to create a remarkable performance.


Review: De Fuut

Disturbing look into the mind of a paedophile


Review: HUFF

A gut-wrenching tale of Indigenous brothers caught in a torrent of solvent abuse in the wake of the death of their mother.


Review: Sisterhood

Three Women Convicted of Witch Craft Make Peace with Their Fates and Reveal How Little Has Changed


Review: Blackthorn

An evocative song of an ancient landscape and two lovers caught in it.


Review: bloominauschwitz

A riff on James Joyce’s Ulysses exploring Bloom’s Jewish heritage as he time travels through the 20th century.


Review: In Loyal Company

A Traumatic But Necessary Reminder Of The Heroes The War Leaves Behind


Review: Canoe

Well crafted, performed and directed, spirited, polished, entertaining and moving show!


Review: The Fishermen

A Traumatic But Transformational Fight For Life, Freedom, and Understanding


Review: No Kids

Electric performances, creative, vibrant and poignant!


Review: Backup

Highly innovative climate change narrative that draws you into a dramatic movement piece which then delivers a massive knock out blow.


Review: Animal Farm

A swift and telling production that’s quick-swerving on its feet with memorable vocal projection and physical acting that’s a delight and enticement. This outstanding outdoor version feels special.


Review: Darlings

Well written and acted contemporary play about 20 somethings is relatable, informative, entertaining and pulls on the heart-strings, the best kind of theatre!


Review: Holy Moses

A charming retelling of the Moses story through two young people who may win the prize for show furthest travelled and certainly tell this tale with confidence.


Review: Status

Bold exploration of the idea of nationality


Review: Re: Production

An exceptionally well-crafted tale of how irony and IVF melt together but cannot break true love.


Review: The Red Shoes

Sizzling reimagining of the Hans Christian Anderson tale in the context of Weimar Germany that brims full of artistic value


Review: Lift

An original musical with promise and vitality which nearly gets it spot on.


Review: Female Transport

A tale of transport to the colonies with punishment, exploitation and solidarity at the heart of a straightforward tale, told in an intimate setting.


Review: Testament

A graduate showcase of physical and absurdist theatre exploring grief and letting go.