Genre: Dance and Movement Theatre 0

Review: Follow the Faun

A forty-five minute acid trippy escapade of movement, music, lights and human connection

Published by Heather Bagnall

Review: Hitch

"Good Evening. Consider, if you will, a group of scoundrels and vagabonds who like to play with rope .."

Published by Andrew Allen

Review: BLAM!

It's true: working 9 to 5 ain't no way to make a living. Try this instead ..

Published by Andrew Allen

Review: Ticket to Bollywood

An explosion of enthusiastic colour illuminating a culture which entrances from your very first experience

Published by Donald Stewart

Review: 64 Squares

Enter the brain of ‘B’, and discover some of the most exciting physical theatre on the Fringe.

Published by Elizabeth Williams

Review: Smother

A dark, gritty exploration of obsession, addiction, and commitment.

Published by Christine Lawler

Review: Big Shot

Outstanding work from TMB - again!

Published by Paul Levy

Review: May-we-go-round?

"Theatre and dance that hurls custard pies at convention"

Published by Paul Levy

Review: Exalt and 5 Tangos

Lovely double bill of fascinating contemporary dance followed by a classic dance text

Published by Donald C Stewart

Review: Jekyll and Hyde

An impressive modern adaptation

Published by Paul Levy

Review: Spin

Contemporary dance that impresses

Published by Donald C Stewart

Review: The Human Voice

Beautiful and disturbing

Published by Paul Levy

Review: Hot Cat

Published by Paul Levy

Review: Bottle Mail from Okinawa

Traditional Asian tale told with gusto and verve

Published by Donald C Stewart

Review: My Uncle’s Shoes

Absolutely Charming

Published by Althea Stentiford

Review: Talk to the Demon

A disarming and controversial new work by acclaimed Belgian company

Published by Rachel Blackman

Review: Sun

Folkloric. Punk. Tensile with mischief

Published by Rachel Blackman

Review: Invisible Empire

A very interesting and engaging live interrogation of conformity that had five actors claim to use movement and song to explore why we conform and why we ought to break free from convention

Published by Donald C Stewart

Review: Ours Was The Fen Country

A beautiful piece of dance theatre about a surprising subject

Published by Alice Booth

Review: Dance Derby

Depression-era jazz dance tragedy, co-produced by Scottish Opera.

Published by Gavia Baker-Whitelaw

Review: The 63rd International Choreographers’ Showcase

This was a bite size assortment of performances and an interesting introduction to dance for theatre goers interested in learning more about different forms of artistic expression.

Published by Didi Craze

Review: S/He is Nancy Joe

A powerful physical performance from a skilled dancer and choreographer.

Published by Gavia Baker-Whitelaw

Review: I See You

Very powerful dance piece that washes away naiveté with innocence

Published by Donald C Stewart

Review: 50 Acts

Hilarious take on modern nonsense!

Published by Hannah Sullivan

Review: Time for Fun

We gasped at times at the clever and effective simplicity

Published by Didi Craze

Review: Say Something

Exciting and exhilarating immersive interactive dance and music performance

Published by Jayne Gross

Review: The Story of Harap Alb

Beautifully woven storytelling and performing

Published by Paul Levy

Review: Naive Dance Mastclass

An interesting combination of clowning with contemporary dance

Published by Simon Magnus

Review: Smashed

Contemporary dance is superseded by juggling in this tribute to Pina Bausch

Published by Simon Magnus

Review: Wyrd…with grace

Cross-art form play with an environmentally spiritual edge

Published by Dianne Reid

Review: I Heart Jack

An ageing cabaret singer, a young socialite, and a gigolo named Jack tell their stories through an interesting mix of mediums

Published by Prerna Ashok

Review: Back of the Bus

A Kanga Bus Tour That Kicks

Published by Dianne Reid

Review: I Infinite

An exquisite gem of a show poised somewhere between infinity and solid ground

Published by Clare Simpson

Review: Last Orders

Sawney Bean has well and truly been pushed over the edge.

Published by Emma Beard

Review: Hold

A little confused but see it anyway.

Published by Emma Beard

Review: Parallel Memories

An agile duet exploring fractured memories.

Published by Emma Beard

Review: Flamenco for Kids

A great afternoon of engagement for children

Published by Donald C Stewart

Review: Colour Me Happy

A charming and inventive devised show

Published by Roe Lane

Review: Translunar Paradise

There is something magically uplifting about this show which will stay with you for days.

Published by George Dillon

Review: Scary Gorgeous

What is gorgeous, is pretty much always scary.

Published by Andrew Allen

Review: Anima

An atmospheric site specific performance

Published by VJ

Review: Asta Nielsen is Dead

Who needs a voice when [Re:ArtzZ) use physicality & mime to bring the house down?

Published by Richard Staplehurst

Review: Tie

These young contemporary dancers put the art in entertainment

Published by Dianne Reid

Review: Rhythms With Soul

A glorious display of traditional Flamenco theatre.

Published by FLM

Review: Cento Close

A movement piece based on everyday movements. Which can make some of the movements look a little .. well, like the ones we do every day.

Published by AA

Review: Another Someone

Rashdash Theatre blend sharp choreography with delicate acting and powerful singing, producing a show that dabbles in a myriad genres.

Published by Richard T. Watson

Review: Miranda

A wonderful performer in a beautiful production of contemporary Indian storytelling.

Published by FLM

Review: Duetiquette

"mischievous and passionate"

Published by Jen Rowe

Review: Anatomy of Fantasy

" stunning visual imagery and sheer physicality"

Published by Clare Simpson

Review: Inside

Outstanding dance theatre bristling with pent-up masculinity

Published by Clare Simpson

Review: Alba Flamenca

Another audacious, passionate and captivating performance from the Alba Flamenca team.

Published by Phoebe Ladenburg