Poetic and convoluted, difficult to distinguish the rants from the frustration.

Artfully navigating the boundaries of the supernatural, scares and comedy, but under-developed and leaving the audience feeling cheated.

Comical take on a less well-known figure. Enough to intrigue, but won't quite make history.

Robert Hotom, writer for Dumbledore is so gay, answers a few questions for us on the play and what inspired them to write this story.

A hilarious play that will make you wish for a time turner of your own to relive the experience.

Snappy, witty, and enjoyable self-contained scenario of events in need of further expansion.

An extended narrative on the lasting impact of a momentary encounter, in need of more fleshed-out side character development.

Enthusiastic and engaging performance in a natural family-oriented environment

It was just like…magic.

Impassioned historical production inviting you to see the underbelly of the society through the use of too "flowery language".

Multi-layered depiction of freedom and that independence is not granted, but achieved through one's own resolves and realisations.

Peckham Fringe is back from 5th May to 4th June! Support the new talents and catch some amazing stories while you can!

Passion and pain reflected through the use of a single a yellow condiment as one embarks on a journey of passion and suffering.

A witty, entertaining, and fast-paced story, with actors who fully embrace their respective roles.

This play highlights the depth of pain caused by a blanket ban on abortion that lurks beyond the calm ripples of the Malta sea.

Yojiro Ichikawa talks about his ambitions in breaking down barriers between Western and Eastern cultures in theatre.

Hits all the right spots and is a perfect representation of online dating for those with complex and challenging needs.

A much needed story on the intersection of disability, race, class, and the desire to live a life beyond the constraints being put on you.

A portrayal of extreme cancel culture with the potential to be a noteworthy thriller, but let down by pacing and bizarrely timed humours.

Jon Bradfield joins us to talk about his new play, Animal, exploring aspects of disability and online dating.