What's on at Fringe?

A cast of Irish and international dancers and former soldiers collaborate with an exceptional creative team to explore the viciousness, the vulnerability and the trauma of violence.

Nine women take 18 buckets through some finely tuned choreography: lifting and swinging, twirling and clashing to the beat of the industrial drum. 

Laugh at divisions that society has imposed on people with and without disabilities, in a performance where questioning disabilities as an adult is not forbidden.

Choreographer Luke Murphy examines our giant leaps forward in science and medicine – and the backs we stepped on to get there.

Everything Now fuses the physically brilliant with the awkward, combining formality and rigour of highly disciplined dance with elements of a 1960s happening. 

An 80-minute performance / monologue / DJ set weaving autobiography and literary evocation.

A cast of Irish and international dancers and former soldiers collaborate with an exceptional creative team to explore the viciousness, the vulnerability and the trauma of violence.

We’re All Mad Here arises from the concern of intervening in a different space: a space where just one decision can change the meaning of the show and the body of the performer.

Two men walk Irishly into an amharclann. Two Irishmen walk the border between the Republic and The North, then into a theatre, tracing a border, looking for midlands, mid folks and inbetweeners.