The Caravan
A poky caravan might seem a strange choice of venue for your average Fringe production, but then the aptly titled The Caravan is no ordinary play. As documentary-theatre company Look...
A poky caravan might seem a strange choice of venue for your average Fringe production, but then the aptly titled The Caravan is no ordinary play. As documentary-theatre company Look...

Eclectic and highly affective, 'Bombay to Beijing on a Bicycle' suffers from a surfeit of detail
What could be a useful resource for social commentary fails to succeed...

The story of a very proud great grandson, this conversational piece is interesting in the way that a classroom lesson might be
Cheesy, superficial and clichéd, this is thoroughly enjoyable

Motherland—verbatim reports from the wives and girlfriends of soldiers serving in Iraq and Afghanistan—gives a voice to those on the home front...

Though a little London-centric, this is beautifully written, non-judgemental theatre
While these are beautiful monologues, their contrived setting fails to impress
Steven Waters' new play is a victim of it's own cleverness

Less shocking than one might expect, this is, at times, underwhelming
Secret Agents opens with a feverish discussion of a number of rumours – talk of spiders nesting in people’s ears, lobsters found curled in human flesh and tall tales of...

Graphic, affecting, but flawed, Zinnie Harris's Fall trips over the political ground it tries to tread
The art of the one-man play is seldom perfected, but Matthew Zajac’s The Tailor of Inverness comes close. The title may have a Beatrix Potter-like ring to it but there’s...

The poet of the chemical generation retains a contemporary punch

Part of the Czech season at the Fringe, a work exploring desire and dance.

Crackling machine-gun fire punctuates the tedium of life on board a US Navy observation platform. To relieve their endless boredom, its two inhabitants take turns to gleefully watch atrocities unfolding...
Adolescence is torrid at the best of times, but when your dad finds your porn collection on his work laptop, things can only get worse. For 16-year-old Wheeler and best-mate...

In its exploration of the mundane human existence, Lough/Rain fails to live up to its hype
From all the shouting and swearing, Philip York seems as determined to prove that his one-man apologia for the life of media fiend Robert Maxwell is as vital as its...

Judging by this new work from brothers Ben and Charlie Brafman, I’m not the only one having serious doubts over green ethics and fair-trade capitalism. This riotously funny farce charts...