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The Edinburgh Festival Fringe (also referred to as the Edinburgh Fringe, the Fringe or the Edinburgh Fringe Festival) is the world's largest performance arts festival, which in 2024 spanned 25 days, sold more than 2.6 million tickets and featured more than 51,446 scheduled performances of 3,746 different shows across 262 venues from 60 different countries.
Weather Girl is a one-actor comedic play, written by Brian Watkins and produced by Francesca Moody Productions, [1] [2] about the climate change apocalypse as seen through the eyes of a weather girl. It played at the 2024 Edinburgh Festival Fringe , [ 3 ] where it starred American actress Julia McDermott , was directed by Tyne Rafaeli .
Theatre companies at Edinburgh Festival Fringe (1 P) Pages in category "Edinburgh Festival Fringe" The following 38 pages are in this category, out of 38 total.
Underbelly is a live events producer and venue operator, known as one of the "Big Four" venue operators at the Edinburgh Festival Fringe. [1] From its roots as a Fringe venue, the company has expanded to include a festival on London 's South Bank and seasonal events in Edinburgh and elsewhere.
Summerhall arts hub, 2013. Summerhall is an arts complex and events venue in Edinburgh, Scotland.Formerly home to the Royal (Dick) School of Veterinary Studies of the University of Edinburgh, it is now a major Edinburgh Festival Fringe visual and performing arts venue.
The participating groups consisted of six companies from Scotland and two from England.This balance reflected the strength of amateur drama in Scotland at the time. Indeed, it is said there was a post-War "missionary zeal" in the air among amateur companies, and this zeal fuelled the early growth of what would become known as Fringe theatre.
The Edinburgh Fringe will host to hundreds of shows in August (Jane Barlow/PA) (PA Archive) “For ONE show (1.5 hours of venue hire), it costs £200 management fee to the venue, and also £96 to ...
One third (two of six) of 2010 Scotsman Fringe First Award winners were shows performed at the Traverse. [10] Theatre critic Lyn Gardner has described the Traverse's programme as "the backbone of theatre on the Edinburgh Fringe." [11] "What you see there will often set the tone and tenor of the rest of the Fringe." [citation needed]