Genre: Physical Theatre 0
Review: Death of Her Brother
A visually evocative piece of performance art that examines loss and relationship
Review: At War with Love
A poignant, deep and vibrant use of Shakespearean sonnet dressed in the context of World War One
Review: The Cat In The Hat
Standard yet enthusiastic fare of Thing One, Thing Two and a day out the rain
Review: Stunning The Punters
Arguably, no single person in English theatre has a better understanding and presents a fuller expression of physical theatre than George Dillon. His vocal range is phenomenal whilst his physical presence is captivating. Superlatives become redundant.
Review: Wolf Meat
Profoundly silly and farcically serious show with just the kind of anarchy that offers coke to audience members. Contains brief and ghastly nudity.
Review: How to be a Girl
This is a relentless one act play about the pressure placed on girls by the media. It unpicks the irony of being advised to resist peer pressure and be independent, yet being told what to buy, how to look and how to behave.
Review: Parlour Games
Electrifying, Gothic-inspired physical theatre piece is a joy from beginning to end
Review: Sonder by Broken Chair Theatre Company
An outstanding, raw and refreshing feat of physical theatre - A fast and furious adrenaline ride into Pandora's box
Review: Hip
Hip is a must see show. A Brighton-spirited séance with tequila, nibbles, tenderness and laughter.
Review: May We Go Round
Allow yourselves to be taken on an energetic, compelling, hilarious journey and witness two young talented and feisty women come into their own definitions of femininity.
Review: Fall
An inventive, creative, and beautifully constructed physical theatre adaptation of Macbeth.
Review: The Cherry Orchard: Beyond the Truth
A fantastically bizarre physical theatre piece based on a Chekhov classic.
Review: Borderlands
Meditative and mysterious performance set in the beautiful grounds of Dryburgh abbey
Review: Falling in love with Frida
An intimate and evocative performance that layers text, music and dance.
Review: The Frantic Canticles of Little Brother Fish
An hour of inspiration, silliness, originality and elegant storytelling.
Review: The Girl Who Fell in Love with the Moon
A fantastically unique and magical piece of physical theatre.
Review: Emperor of America
A delightful romp through the Midwest in the company of adorable vagabonds
Review: Fraxi Queen of the Forest
A 'MUST SEE' for children aged 8+. A triumph of whimsical physical theatre
Review: Hitch
"Good Evening. Consider, if you will, a group of scoundrels and vagabonds who like to play with rope .."
Review: Arc and Every Action
Ockham’s Razor presents two contrasting pieces with their breathtaking circus narrative.
Review: 64 Squares
Enter the brain of ‘B’, and discover some of the most exciting physical theatre on the Fringe.
Review: Butterfly
A mesmerizing production comprised of brilliant puppetry, mime, and beautiful music.
Review: FEAST
A pinch of nudity, a splash of surrealism, and a dollop of the absurd. You won’t find anything else quite like it skimming through the Fringe brochure, that’s for sure.
Review: Black Magic: Songs Unchained
A wonderful combination of physical theatre and a Capella songs documenting the fight for racial equality in America
Review: Icarus Falling
One son’s journey to escape the confines of his physical prison becomes another son’s attempts for emotional freedom from his father’s criticisms
Review: Crazy Glue
Domestic harmony and strife get the silent film treatment in this charming physical theatre piece
Review: Grimm
Entrancing movement, sound, and absurdist performance bring this dystopian fairy tale adaptation to life.
Review: Lucid Interval
A challenging and inventive physical theatre piece that explores personal loss in a very unique way
Review: The Sleeping Trees Treeology – The Magic Faraway Tree
Hilarious, fast-paced, physical, creative dismemberment of The Magic Faraway Tree.
Review: … We Should Quit
A tale of two bored office workers amusing themselves with tomfoolery to stave off mindless work.
Review: A Simple Space
A death defying insight into the capabilities of the human body, with a touch of comedy.
