With more choice than ever before, there's never been a better time to see a Fringe show. From the iconic performances at the Off West End Globe theatre to the Regent's Park Open Air Theatre, there really is something for everyone in London Fringe theatre.
James Graham’s play Ink is set in 1969, a time when media mogul Rupert Murdoch was trying to make it big on Fleet Street. Ink follows him on his quest to establish what would become Britain's most influential newspaper - The Sun. Murdoch enlists the help of newspaper editor Larry Lamb to in Murdoch's words, "to create a popular paper for the masses”.
A musical by Clarke Peters, featuring Louis Jordan's greatest hits presented by Underbelly in association with Cameron Mackintosh. A major new production of the hit West End and Broadway musical, Five Guys Named Moe features the toe-tapping and irresistible hits of jazz legend Louis Jordan, including; Early In The Morning, Choo Choo Ch'Boogie and Saturday Night Fish Fry, plus many more performed on stage by a live band.
Returning to the West End for the third time, this electrifying rock 'n' roll party is set to blow the roof off London’s Hippodrome with a sizzling Summer spectacular!
Step into a heart-racing immersive adaptation of F Scott Fitzgerald’s seminal jazz-age novel which puts you in the heart of the action. Slip on your dancing shoes and watch the story unfold around you in this unique theatrical performance. The cocktails are flowing, the music is playing, the party is in full swing and there's the chance of more than a little scandal.
A British financier and his wife host a lavish dinner party for their affluent American friends. The food is delicious, the conversation animated and dessert is on its way – when, from one second to another, the evening takes a sinister and alarming turn…
A picture is worth 1,000 words — what about a song? Can a picture inspire a song or fifteen? In “35MM,” each photo creates an unique song, moments frozen in time; a glimmer of a life unfolding, a glimpse of something happening.
Acclaimed actor Ben Whishaw returns to the Almeida Theatre following his 2015 appearance in 'Bakkhai'. He takes on the role of Luke - an aerospace billionaire in Silicon Valley. Luke claims he can talk to anyone and that God himself is talking to him. He sets out on a mission to change the world but is met with violent consequences.
Following Pests Vivienne Franzmann returns to the Royal Court Theatre with her new play Bodies.
“We should have brought a gift”
“We’ve brought a gift. It’s called 22 thousand pounds.”
Purchased from Russia. Developed in India. Delivered to the UK.
A global transaction over nine months that offers ‘a lifetime of happiness’ to all involved.
Coming Clean looks at the breakdown of a gay couple’s relationship and examines complex questions of fidelity and love. The production will headline the King’s Head Queer season which is running from August through to September. The play is set in a flat in Kentish Town, north London, in 1982. Struggling writer Tony and his partner of five years, Greg, seem to have the perfect relationship.
In GATE, Fitzalan Howard challenges the theories of the great ‘thinkers’: when evolutionists tell us that we’re just trying to spread our genes, economists tell us that all we do is maximize our self-interest, and psychologists tell us that we just want to get laid, is it true that we only act on narrow material desires or do our wider spiritual beliefs still count for something?
The 5th Marquis of Anglesey, Henry Cyril Paget, was one of the world’s wealthiest men. By the time of his death in 1905, aged just 29, he had spent the family fortune on luxurious clothes and mounting lavish theatrical productions – casting himself in the lead role.
