REVIEW: See You Tomorrow, Beth Lindsey, EdFringe 2026 ★★★★

Content Warning: Discussion of Gender-Based Violence – resources listed at the end of the article.

See You Tomorrow tells the story of Harrie and the days that follow when an ordinary walk home after work takes a sudden, unthinkable turn. In the following days, she’s swept into a system of police reports, questions and courtrooms demanding clarity from a memory that isn’t there. This is not just a story about trauma; it’s a darkly comic odyssey through the absurd machinery of justice, where truth is slippery and certainty feels out of reach. And when reality hits like a shower of shit, sometimes the only thing left to fight for is your version of the story – whether it can be proven or not.

This play isn’t your stereotypical one of a woman processing what happened and what happens after. The severe injustice of the system rips through your bones like cold blood as you watch the whole process in front of you. The confusion, the frustration, to the point where you actually want to scream at the first police station you see asking “how is this actually good enough?”

You think you’re ready going in but you’re really not so if this one is on your list (which it should be) be prepared to feel uncomfortable because while this story is one that deserves to be told and more like it need to be, the discomfort and uncertainty is normal and for those who relate to the themes in this just a bit too closely, support is there and their partner Survivors Trust is linked below.

Every second this play goes on, Beth consistently breaks your heart as Harrie becomes more and more vulnerable, covering up these moments with self-deprecating humor in true English fashion. It’s a rollercoaster of emotion that until you see it, can’t be put into words. It is indescribable in the way that all great theatre should be.

At a time when conversations around sexual violence, testimony and accountability remain as urgent as ever, See You Tomorrow offers an honest, bold and funny examination of the role of memory and truth in the UK justice system and challenges societal perceptions of what we expect from a victim.

The show has officially partnered with the Survivors Trust to support anyone who has been impacted by the themes of the show. This is a tough but powerful watch for those who have been impacted by the themes or not support is there on https://thesurvivorstrust.org and their helpline at 08088 010818.

You can catch See You Tomorrow at Greenside @ George Street until 29 Aug (not 16 & 23) at 17:15 (60 mins). Tickets are available through the EdFringe Online Box Office.