The biggest arts festival in the world.
Edinburgh Fringe
A piece of feminist writing, this show is a slow starter that never quite seems to take off.
An exquisite production of Dylan Thomas’ play, this young company demonstrate the strength of theatre by al
A delightful production of this well-known book and TV film, the Aquila Youth Theatre ensemble sensitively
Shaving the Dead is an outstanding piece of comedy writing and a masterclass in comic timing.
A deliciously dark romp through the tortured actions of stepsiblings Sebastian and Kathryn, this musical br
Managing to pack an astonishing amount of fascinating history into its 70 minutes, this show explains the h
Set not long before midnight of December 31, 1999, 00 looks at the fear that takes hold of people
A glimpse into the less talked about struggle of men who experience domestic abuse from their female partne
Steinbeck’s original novella was an iconic tale of the Great Depression, looking at the lives of two men wh
The story of Emmeline Pankhurst, her partnership with her husband and her journey to the suffragette moveme
There are several suffragette-based productions this year: Peter Barratt, the great-grandson of Alice Hawki
A brief foray into the battle that took place at Villers-Bretonneux during the latter stage of WWI, this is
Bursting onto stage with the energetic opening number and wonderfully cheeky audience interactions, the com
You wander 'round the outside of Summerhall and see a sight that grows more intriguing each
Today of all days, Katie must find the strength to be brave.
‘Anomaly Theatre Company’ debuts Surveillance at this year’s Fringe, promising a dark exploration
“There she blows!”, about a mile or so ahead – it’s Moby Dick.
A show which, by its own definition, resists classification into any one category!
Two characters, separated by time and space meet for the first time in the world-wide premiere of Alice
“Bless me, father, for I have sinned.”