Everything Theatre

An uplifting, energising journey through dance to seek Nirvana.

A frustrating show that has sparks of promise, but never quite feels fully formed.

Thought‑provoking, wickedly funny, and physically electric

A medieval romp in name more than spirit, Nonsense Theatre’s outdoor Twelfth Night offers competent Shakespeare with welcome strong flashes of comedy.

Misguided and unconvincing

A masterclass in writing, this one-act play packs a punch and leaves you wanting more.

A work-in-progress with real promise that examines the concept of grief and AI reincarnation in a quietly devastating manner.

A show about keeping the magic alive that struggles to create enough of its own.

A highly experimental, emotional one-person show that explores grief and memory through classic and immersive performance.

Driven by electric chemistry between its leads, this is a tender and intelligent exploration of what it means to feel.

A dazzling array of talent illuminates this popular musical by taking it back to square one.

Small town hopes and frustrations brought to life, but beware ongoing pride and stubbornness.

If these two script-in-hand productions are a taster of what Canadian theatre is all about, then we should be welcoming our overseas friends along more often.

An exceptional narrative, a solid script, and a staging and performance that still needs work.

With an engaging premise, good direction and a beautiful set, there’s a lot to like about Buonarroti, in spite of issues with chemistry.

A witty, warm-hearted reimagining of the Arthurian legend that combines silliness with genuine emotional depth. Packed with inventive storytelling, great performances and theatrical imagination.

Visually inventive and musically engaging, Rapunzel has plenty of charm and potential, but currently loses its way, with an overcrowded script and muddled narrative stopping its feminist heart shining through.

An intimate first glimpse at The Jonathan Larson Project reveals a cast and creative team alive with affection, responsibility and excitement

A dazzling spectacle of ideas and imagery that overwhelms, but rewards curiosity with flashes of brilliance.

An energetic, morbidly hilarious exploration of radicalisation and impressionable youth, sitting in the shadow of the events that started the First World War.

Inspired casting choices elevate an otherwise middle of the wood production.

Playful, fearless and constantly searching.

A kaleidoscopic human murmuration lands at the Southbank Centre

Sharp and modern Cyrano blending humour, heartbreak and contemporary relevance

An exceptional, arousing version of Shakespeare’s steamy erotic poem.

A thoughtful examination of masculinity, belonging and redemption.

Light and dark worlds collide in this assured production.

More intoxicating thrills, unparalleled physical excellence and outstanding drama than you can ever imagine!

Rafaela Carrasco's meditation on creativity that doesn’t quite ignite.

Are you a gay man or a middle-aged woman? Do you want to be titillated, yet still maintain a scrap of refinement?

Part medical school clinical exam, part high-wire theatrical improvisation. Discover GREYJOY at Libra Theatre & Cafe

Broken Boys brings raw honesty to The Hen and Chicken Theatre.

Three old friends, one motel room, and three completely different memories of the past.

Scott Robinson on Bringing Edgar A. Poe's Last Call to Camden People's Theatre

A deeply moving physical and theatrical journey reclaiming the unity of the dance floor.

Kateryna Gopenko discusses Sevrin Fay

An unmissable, cross-cultural Camden Fringe feature.

Inside Murder on the Allotment, The Musical at The Cockpit

Annabelle "Bee" Baumann on Bee vs The Village - A Black Comic in Germany

Lauren Bray on Y2K Boyband Slapstick Comedy 'SYNCING'

Lady Red Velvet on Her Royal Roast 'God Save the Queen!'

Kate-Lois Elliott is Trad (WIP) at The Bill Murray After the success of our 2025 campaign featuring many Camden Fringe shows, we thought it only right to attempt a repeat it for 2026. So every day of July we’ll be publishing new interviews to give a taste of what to expect from London’s best fringe theatre festival. With the festival itself starting on Monday 3 August, it hopefully gives us two days off between interviews and reviews, but then again, we’re sure we will find other things needing to be done on those days! You can find out more about Camden Fringe, along with details of every show playing this August here. You can also find all of this year’s interviews as they are published here. As subcultures like “Tradwifedom” take over social media feeds with glossy videos of 1950s homemaking and bread-making from scratch, comedian and performer Kate-Lois Elliott found herself trapped in a late-night TikTok scroll asking one fundamental question: Why? Fresh off her acclaimed work exploring cults, Elliott brings her brand-new work-in-progress show, Trad (WIP), to The Bill Murray for this year’s Camden Fringe. Blending her West End musical roots with sharp stand-up, a projector, a guitar,…