Entries are now open for the 2019 Buxton Fringe which will be extended to celebrate its 40th festival.
The 2018 Buxton Fringe contributed £269,027 to the local economy, according to figures just released.
Buxton Fringe has announced that the 2019 festival when it celebrates its 40th year will be longer than usual—a full three weeks.
Professional and amateur artists are being invited to submit entries for the programme cover for the 2019 Buxton Fringe.
The Melting Shop from Chesterfield won the award for best production with On Behalf of the People, a family drama set in a mining community, at Buxton Festival Fringe.
Edwin Mullane will perform The Fetch Wilson, which is inspired by the worlds of Edgar Allen Poe and Chuck Palahniuk, in the final week of Buxton Fringe.
Leaning House will stage Dreamscape, an original script based on the real-life experience of a coma patient, at Buxton Fringe.
A new play about founder of Save the Children Eglantyne Jebb is to be staged at Buxton Fringe before heading to Edinburgh.
NoLogoProductions returns to Buxton Fringe with a dark comedy “following the fortunes of the political opportunists, zealots and spin doctors who jump on the bandwagon”, A Beginner’s Guide to Populism.
Nottingham playwright and producer Hugh Dichmont’s “one-man comedy exploring brotherly rivalry, suicide and Christmas socks”, The War on Terry, will première at Buxton Fringe.
“Accidentally crossed a line” is how Geoff Adamson explains his involvement with online porn to his wife in the first of three plays that form the trilogy Crossing the Line which will play at Buxton Fringe.
A working-class comedy portraying the effects of austerity on ordinary people, Strife in a Northern Town, is to get four outings at Buxton Fringe.
A new drama “exploring the joy and the pain of being in love” which is completely improvised is to be unveiled at Buxton Fringe.
From the Prague Fringe to north Derbyshire: Little and Large Theatre will stage three performances of its first production, Old Bones by Jen McGregor, at Buxton Fringe.
Drawing upon themes of sectarianism, LGBT issues and the impact of Brexit on Ireland, Antigone na h’Éireann will be an Aulos Productions’ presentation at Buxton Fringe.
An Arthurian adventure with a twist: Debbie Cannon’s one-woman show Green Knight is inspired by a medieval poem but will be retold by one of its female characters at Buxton Fringe.
Joe O’Byrne writes and directs his first period piece at Buxton Fringe, The Haunting of Blaine Manor, which is said to be in the spirit of England’s “most accomplished ghost story writer” M R James.
Three actors will present a “witty, absurd” take on Arthur Conan Doyle’s creation when they perform The Accidental Adventures of Sherlock Holmes at Buxton Fringe.
Inamoment Theatre will be taking to Buxton Fringe its latest plays in its AfterShakespeare series, An Audience with Sir John Falstaff and Cordelia / Fool.
Rula Lenska is to perform her one-woman show From Dzikow to Willesden Green in The Rotunda at the 2018 Buxton Festival Fringe.
