A powerful examination of the disastrous effects of conflict on soldiers

Signs that Lynn Ferguson’s The Plan will be a treat abound as the... (continued)

Using music and drama, The Pittsburgh Music Ensemble enter the un... (continued)

Preposterous and ill-conceived, The Straight Man kills off its on... (continued)

This strange, innovative black comedy succeeds in maintaining a c... (continued)

Danielle Ward claims to be the second most famous person that eve... (continued)

Taking the exact words from black box recordings of air crashes, ... (continued)

Spectacular and graceful, Lost in the Wind's physical theatre is ... (continued)

A clown, battered and bruised across the whole of the twentieth c... (continued)

While perhaps not out of this world Leonard 'Spock' Nimoy's play ... (continued)

There are few plays which deliver laughter as well as this one, a... (continued)

Tom Dale’s meditation on modern existence proves to be a compelling spectacle

It is often thought that self-deprecation deters even the most ar... (continued)

A mishmash of postmodernist ideas which might even interest some people

Hilarity gives way to a darker world in SUDS' exploration of torture

A brief encounter at 21:13 provokes an examination about love acr... (continued)

This is, predictably, great theatre, but is perhaps bigger than t... (continued)

“Punk is dead, they buried the corpse under the Eleanor Cross,” s... (continued)

Given the frightening levels of nutjob Fringe-liberalism on displ... (continued)

As she bounces on to the stage with the sunny enthusiasm of a wet... (continued)