Xavier Mortimer brings to the Fringe one of the most original performances this year, with its blend of magic, mime and digital media to create a cabaret with endless potential.
Xavier Mortimer brings to the Fringe one of the most original performances this year, with its blend of magic, mime and digital media to create a cabaret with endless potential.
We were promised earnest social responses and little known mysteries that unravelled greater insight into a world beside trees.
Richard de Domenici is one of those compulsively subversive types. Not the Molitov-throwing anarchist type of subversive but the “what the hell is that guy doing?” performance artist type.
Stylishly anachronistic with its contemporary interpretation of chivalry, the Matter of Britain is given a breath of new life as King Arthur contemplates imposing democracy on his successor.
Flamenco is traditionally a dance of passion that can often be quite serious, so it is with great delight that Malaje turns out to be a passion-filled riot instead.




(5 out of 5)



(5 out of 5)



(5 out of 5)



(5 out of 5)



(5 out of 5)