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fringe theatre |
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fringe theatreProductions that are anti-establishment or experimental, and performed in converted or informal venues (warehouses, pubs), in contrast to subsidized or mainstream commercial theatre. In the UK, the term originated in the 1960s from the activities held on the ‘fringe’ of the Edinburgh Festival. The US equivalent is off-off-Broadway (off-Broadway is mainstream theatre that is not on Broadway).
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Nick Stuccio, producing director for the dance programming at Philadelphia's annual summer Philly Fringe Festival, says, "Audiences want the informality and fun and different kind of performance that a cabaret can offer. Not only was the ``gift'' a hit, the pair ended up expanding it, with Van de Graaff producing ``Chaperone'' for a sold-out engagement at the Toronto Fringe Festival in 1999. The series of monologues, a blend of comedy and drama, was a New York International Fringe Festival success in August 2001, and kept running even after the 9/11 attacks. |
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