Spring Performance Programme

Spork! Poetry presents a silly and subversive evening of spoken-word poetry, comedy and filth!

Gaby Gulliver finds herself in different universes… Can she escape and go home? A contemporary reimagining of Gulliver’s Travels told through shadow puppetry theatre.

Join a vibrant mix of local theatre-makers, comedians, dancers, musicians, actors and clowns as they step out with brand-new ideas, near-polished gems and experimental moves.

Mapdance 2026 offers an enticingly varied set of exciting new works by renowned and upcoming contemporary choreographers, plus the revival of For Seasons by Yukiko Masui from 2023-24.

Spoken word meets dance, live music meets clowning. An intimate spectacle of identity, where being British, Iranian, and a Hip-Hop head collide.

An outrageous – and true – tale of medical misogyny, this critically-acclaimed show tells the story of patients performing ‘hysteria’ onstage in 19th century Paris.

In this workshop, Christina Deinsberger will lead physical exercises to explore a devising practice, connecting the individual body to the collective to create an image, explore a dynamic, or tell a little story. For actors, directors and theatre non-professionals – all experience levels are welcome.

Funny, feral, and gloriously unapologetic: a riotous celebration of women who refuse to fade quietly

Jasmin Vardimon Company Presents JV2: Triple Bill. An explosive young ensemble of 16 international dancers showcasing an exciting and energetic mix of inventive choreography and exceptional new talent.

Bring your sharpest wits and a sense of adventure to Mexico City where you’ll delve into dark secrets and question who you can trust.

Exeter UNESCO City of Literature, Spork! Poetry and Taking the Mic are joining forces once again to present the 4th annual City Slam.

James Rowland blends storytelling, music, comedy and even a genuine Viking helmet, in his comic ode to death, friendship and the beautiful absurdity of life.

Winner of the Untapped Award 2025, this dance-theatre work investigates the tools we use to predict and prophesy the future, from early meteorological devices to corporate trend forecasting and divination.