7 Years: A Love Story

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Theatre (character comedy, storytelling)

  • Accessibility:
    Wheelchair Accessible Toilets
    May not apply to all performances. You'll find more information about accessibile performances and how to book tickets in the accessibility tab below.
  • Babes in arms policy: Babies do not require a ticket
  • Policy applies to: Children under 18 months

Description

Story of two friends who find themselves facing extreme climate events. They set off on a journey of self-discovery, overcoming impossible odds to find sanctuary and love. An adventure story, that makes you laugh and cry. Can the good guys win, in a new 2030 world full of unforgiving people and hostile climates? Music by the likes of Vangelis, Robert Palmer and others.

Please note that while all media gallery content is provided by verified members of the event, the Edinburgh Festival Fringe Society does not review or approve this content before it is posted. Reports of inappropriate content or copyright infringement can be directed to [email protected].

General venue access

  • Wheelchair Accessible Toilets
  • Accessible entry: Information not supplied

    • Wheelchair access type: Level Access

  • Stairs: Information not supplied

Each venue can contain several space with different accessibly information. Visit the venue page for full venue accessibility info

How and when to make an access booking

Our access tickets service is available to anyone who:

  • Would like to book specific accessibility services, e.g. a hearing loop, audio description headsets, captioning units, seating in relation to the location of the BSL interpreter
  • Requires extra assistance when at a venue
  • Has specific seating requirements
  • Is a wheelchair user
  • Requires a complimentary personal assistant ticket to attend a performance

Elizabeth Winstanley 44 days ago

Very glad to have caught this show on the last day of its run at Edinburgh Fringe. It was clear to see the passion and love behind this heartwarming story. The lighting and sound design helped elevate the story, with a great soundtrack and an interactive singing session towards the end. It was difficult to not engage with the narrator’s infectious joy, multi-roling as every character (my personal favourite was The Don, a cigarette-smoking, crooked teddy bear).

While the Fringe may not have harboured the most receptive audience, I believe this story would stand up amazingly in schools, to present children with the horrors of climate change through an engaging and entertaining medium. I have left feeling glad to have supported a show with such an important message and with so much love behind it.

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Participants - for further details on our audience and published review policies, including how to add or opt out of reviews, please click here.