Our Shows

“Osoyegbon means ‘I am not a slave.’ It’s the name Gloria Patrick was born with – and the defiance etched into her bones. 

Based on Gloria’s lived experience, Osoyegbon is an audio engagement project for young people that explores sexual abuse, modern slavery and mental health. 

“What will the world be like ten years from now?”

Fuelling Change is a podcast series created and presented by Fuel’s Artistic Director & CEO Kate McGrath, which explores the role of the producer. Through interviews and conversations with artists including Khalid Abdalla, Rachel Bagshaw, ESKA, and Alan Lane, and producers including Louise Blackwell, Anthony Gray and Kate Scanlan, Fuelling Change looks at the evolution of the role of producer in live performance over the last twenty years, and what artists need from producers now and in the future.

These newly commissioned audio plays by Courtney Conrad, Bryony Kimmings and Sara Shaarawi break the pervasive culture of silence around maternal mental health and probes vital questions about women’s experiences.

Speakers TV is a series of four conversations; they explore systematic and institutionalised racism and how it affects people on a daily basis, how faith plays a part in a young…

Discover and explore the implications of Artificial Intelligence technology in our new podcast.

How well do you know your insides? Discover the strange and surprising human body in Body Pods.

Exploring our relentless impulse to move, Music to Move to is a series of dance films that delights in casual dancing, improvised movement, and hyper-stylised choreography alike.

While You Wait is a series of podcasts transforming moments of waiting into theatrical experiences.

Lock Her Up is a series of three individual audio pieces created in response to the archival histories of incarcerated women.

“To give love to our inner selves we must first give attention, recognition and acceptance. Having let ourselves know that we will not be punished for acknowledging who…

Belongingness is a global conversation about how we identify with each other and what that might tell us about ourselves. In very recent years, we have found ourselves renegotiating our relationship with our national identity, heritage, physical surroundings, and our neighbours, due to mass displacement caused by changing political systems, climate change, and a global pandemic.