This is an amusing one-man play in which Mr Pickwick relates some of his adventures and how he is unjustly incarcerated in the Fleet Debtors Prison. He also plays some of the vivid characters he meets on his travels. Mr Pickwick's life is changed through his observing numerous scenes of which he had no previous conception.

Gentleman juggler Tim Bat clowns his whimsical way through an impressive repertoire of diverse tricks and puppetry with aplomb, but when the tricks get the upper hand, frantic hilarity ensues."Sheer variety, impressive skill, breakneck and life-enhancing...one of the best children's shows on the Fringe" (Fringe Review), "Highly recommended for kids and adults alike..a real pleasure" (The Argus)

A true miracle of the township: four boys with golden voices. 'Entsha' in Zulu means new. This remarkable a cappella group with fresh sounds and new style from the beating heart of Soweto. Great music, inspirational harmonies, fabulous dance. An irresistible performance expressing the spirit of Africa. Infectiously feel-good experience for all ages. Simply Soweto unmissable.

"Mr Wilde, why are you here?" On the night of the 24th March 1895, Mrs Robinson, a society palm reader, agreed to see Oscar Wilde in her London flat. It was one week before what is going to be billed as the 'trial of the century'. First presented at The National Theatre to mark the centenary of Oscar Wilde's death.

"Mr Wilde, why are you here?" On the night of the 24th March 1895, Mrs Robinson, a society palm reader, agreed to see Oscar Wilde in her London flat. It was one week before what is going to be billed as the 'trial of the century'. First presented at The National Theatre to mark the centenary of Oscar Wilde's death.