From deep plays to absurd comedies.
Roaring Trade at Park Theatre.
Poisoning play inspired by real-life events.
But there is good dancing.
Unto the breach...
This retelling of Sweeney Todd is razor sharp.
Told Look Younger is a gently compelling drama.
Novel male casting fails to excite in Gods are Fallen.
Chicken story has no legs.
Hardy needs to be more depressing than this musical makes it.
Theatre gets up close and personal as we dive into one man's mind.
Theatre beneath train platforms, above pubs and in an old church house.
Exploring London's smaller theatres.
If you wanted to take the pulse of London's exciting fringe theatre scene over the last 12 months, there was no better place to be than this unique celebration.
Help convince Network Rail to keep this amazing theatre in its plans for London Bridge station
Laura Eades' one (naked) woman show takes us to the Moon, Mexico, Singapore and Leeds.
Big shows opening, a Royal Court debut, the first street photography festival and things that go bump in the night
The Kensington Drama Company's theatre production of A Clockwork Orange bristles with energy. But there's no space to explore this classic cult story's moral dilemma.
A miniature 70 seater on Piccadilly's affluent thoroughfare.
Between the Oscars and the Oliviers, the best of last year's fringe theatre got its due recognition.
The Night Kitchen Cabaret return to London with their fantastic new show Imbolc Blues at the Clerkenwell Theatre.
The latest in our series looking at London's fringe theatres travels to a venue that was once a mortuary.
This has been a great year for fringe theatre, something which The Offies (aka The Off West End Theatre Awards) aims to celebrate. Organised by OffWestEnd.com, the Offie Awards Ceremony on Sunday 27 February 2011 will be helmed by Sir Simon Callow and cover 17 categories.
Londonist
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