C theatre – the in-house company at C venues
C theatre presents the best of Fringe favourites for all ages, and hand-picked shows from around the world.
Shows per Page:
C theatreDickens for DinnerTheatre (Family, Comedy)C viva (main house) venue 16 130 George Street/Charlotte Square
31 Jul-26 Aug (not 13) at 12:30 (0hr55) Tickets £7.50-£9.50 / concessions £5.50-£7.50 / under 18s £3.50-£5.50 Recommended 0+ The cast of Fringe favourite Shakespeare for Breakfast invite you for dinner with a Dickensian twist! Sit down for a truly surreal repast, with feverishly funny flavour. ‘Carousing comedy' ***** (RemoteGoat.com), ***** (AYoungerTheatre.com). Free soup! |
C presentsThe Electric CabaretCabaret (Comedy, Music)C aquila (temple) venue 21 Roman Eagle Lodge, 2 Johnston Terrace
1-25 Aug at 24:00 (1hr15) Tickets £8.50-£10.50 / concessions £6.50-£8.50 / under 18s £4.50-£6.50 / fringe participants booked at venue £4.50-£6.50 Recommended 14+ The alternative late-night Fringe experience. Comedy, circus, burlesque, bands, jazz and speciality acts from across the Fringe. A chance to see some of the Festival's most exciting new artists. Late bar. ‘Wonderful' (AYoungerTheatre.com). ‘Explosive' ***** (BroadwayBaby.com). |
Modl Theatre (Korea) in association with C theatreThe Happy PrinceChildren's (Puppetry, Theatre)C aquila (temple) venue 21 Roman Eagle Lodge, 2 Johnston Terrace
1-26 Aug (not 12, 19) at 13:15 (0hr45) Tickets £10.50-£12.50 / concessions £8.50-£10.50 / under 18s £6.50-£8.50 recommended for ages 3+ Where is Happy Prince? Where are our neighbours? Happy Prince will find love with you! A beautiful story which sets a fire in the hearts of children and adults, from internationally-renowned Modl Theatre **** (ThreeWeeks). **** (One4Review.com). |
Choin Theatre Company (Korea) in association with C theatreMacbethTheatre (Physical Theatre, Dance)C south (main theatre) venue 58 St Peter's, Lutton Place, EH8 9PE
1-26 Aug at 18:55 (1hr00) Tickets £10.50-£12.50 / concessions £8.50-£10.50 / under 18s £6.50-£8.50 Recommended 8+ Using puppets, music and dance, one actor embodies Macbeth's story in a chameleonic, humorous, high-octane, uniquely Korean physical performance. Will he lose himself in the shadows of Macbeth's desires? From Korean Theatre Directors' Association 2018 Director of the Year, Cheong-euy Park. |
C theatreShakespeare for BreakfastTheatre (Comedy, Family)C viva (main house) venue 16 130 George Street/Charlotte Square
31 Jul-26 Aug (not 13) at 10:00 (0hr55) Tickets £7.50-£9.50 / concessions £5.50-£7.50 / under 18s £3.50-£5.50 Recommended 0+ The Bardic Breakfasters are back! C's sensational Shakespearience returns, for its 28th sell-out year, with free coffee and croissants! A pleasing plethora of pentameter, puns and pastry. Perfect for hardened Bard fans or blank verse virgins. |
C theatreShakespeare for Kids: Fools and BottomsChildren's (Storytelling, Theatre)C viva (main house) venue 16 130 George Street/Charlotte Square
31 Jul-26 Aug (not 13) at 11:20 (0hr50) Tickets £7.50-£9.50 / concessions £5.50-£7.50 / under 18s £3.50-£5.50 recommended for ages 3+ The perfect introduction to Shakespeare's beloved clowns. Expect more adventures, suspense and laughs aplenty. ‘Hidden gem' (FringeReview.co.uk). ‘Capturing the emotional heart' **** (List). |
C theatreShakespeare in the Garden: The Comedy of ErrorsTheatre (Family, Storytelling)C south (gardens) venue 58 St Peter's, Lutton Place, EH8 9PE
31 Jul-26 Aug (not 13) at 17:00 (1hr20) Tickets £8.50-£10.50 / concessions £6.50-£8.50 / under 18s £4.50-£6.50 Recommended 0+ Double the twins and double the fun! A family-friendly production full of sparkling wit, chaos and confusion. Outdoor Shakespeare at its best. ‘Joy to watch' **** (ThreeWeeks). ‘Must see' (FringeReview.co.uk). |
C theatreShakespeare Up Late!Theatre (Comedy, Satire)C aquila (temple) venue 21 Roman Eagle Lodge, 2 Johnston Terrace
1-26 Aug (not 13) at 21:35 (0hr50) Tickets £8.50-£10.50 / concessions £6.50-£8.50 / under 18s £4.50-£6.50 Recommended 14+ The creators of Shakespeare for Breakfast present an all-new comedy, taking absurdity and surrealism to the extreme. From sex dolls to soliloquies, this fusion of highbrow punnery and lowbrow nunnery is a theatrical tour de force. |