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Collective Fringe 2026




PRODUCTIONS


A murder has taken place on the streets of London. Step inside the courtroom – where Ego itself is on trial.

Amongst a backdrop of targeted stop-and-searches, and postcode wars, this play steps inside the heads and hearts of young black men – and asks the question: is it is an internal, rather than external consequence, that leads young black men to take each other’s lives? Or are they simply playing the cards they are dealt?

Originally developed as part of the National Theatre Public Acts programme, Collective Fringe is proud to be partnering with Trybe House Theatre for this exciting new co-production.

Born in Manila, raised in England.

English Ako is a celebration of the experience of growing up in different cultures. Our protagonist, played by writer-performer Jules Chan, takes us on a journey to look for his older brother – who has run away.

Whilst searching, he invites us inside his world: his school detentions, his Hinge dates and his universal credit meetings – all whilst turning the people in his life into the Shakespearean characters he’s always read about.

English Ako shows us that we have many similarities to laugh about – and that the things that make us different can be celebrated.


Asylum King is a razor-edged, darkly funny, detective thriller that pulls back the curtain on Britain’s asylum industry. A world where billionaires grow richer, resentment festers, and one suspicious death could expose it all.

Ambitious, sharp-tongued journalist Fran Marlowe is desperate to make a name for herself, and sees the death of an asylum seeker in a privately-run government facility as her big break. However, what starts as a straightforward investigation – quickly twists into a murky web of cover-ups when key evidence starts to vanish.

This seriously funny two-hander unfolds in the disused women’s toilet of a wedding hall in Tooting.

Nighat and Tariq reconnect after years apart. But as they reminisce about their youth, Tariq hints at a desire to rekindle their romantic past. And things are never that straightforward.

Rukhsati is a play about love, life and lotas… It explores complex relationships in a South Asian/Muslim context and brings to light an undercurrent of change within our communities.

Collective Fringe is honoured to host this Insaafi Production, supported by Tara Theatre.



FESTIVAL
PASSES

great theatre, best value

Mix and match shows across any date and venue

Single Show: £15

Two shows: £25 (Save £5!)

Three shows: £30 (Save £15!)

Four shows: £32 (Save £28!)


THE FULL
EXPERIENCE

Make every night an event!

Our bar opens at 6pm – perfect for pre-show drinks and between-show bites.

Experience the welcoming festival atmosphere – you can catch one show, or stay all evening. The bar will buzz with post-show networking, bringing together artists and audiences in our vibrant creative community.

From intimate personal narratives to sweeping tales of identity, from raw late-night confessions to razor-sharp comedy – these are voices that demand to be heard.

Join us for one night – or dive into the full Collective Fringe experience!