Why do I see both As We Lay Dying and As We All Lay Dying?
The programme uses As We Lay Dying, while the ticket listing and some campaign artwork use As We All Lay Dying. The booking title may also appear as London Burning Theatre Festival: As We All Lay Dying. These names refer to the same festival at Hoxton Hall on 26–27 September 2026.
When does the festival take place?
The Exhibition Chapter takes place on Saturday 26 September from 13:00–19:00. The Theatre Chapter takes place on Sunday 27 September, with the film programme beginning at 14:00.
What time does Sunday finish?
Sunday’s programme is expected to finish at around 21:15. The closing performance, Revival, is scheduled to begin at 21:09 and run for five minutes.
Where is it?
Hoxton Hall, 130 Hoxton St, London N1 6SH. The exhibition uses May Scott Studio, Palmer Room and Reading Room, while Sunday’s film and live programme take place in Main Hall.
How do the two days differ?
Saturday is centred on exhibitions and activities across three rooms, so you can move between spaces and spend time with the work at your own pace. Sunday follows a timed programme of films and live performances in Main Hall.
Where can I book tickets?
Tickets can be booked through online. Current ticket options, prices, offers and availability are shown on the booking page.
Does one ticket cover both days and every activity?
Ticket inclusions can vary by date and activity. Please check the ticket description before purchasing, particularly if you are planning to attend VR experiences or workshops.
Can I attend just one slot, arrive late or leave and return?
Entry and re-entry arrangements may vary across the programme. If you are planning to arrive after a performance has started, or to leave and return later, it is best to check with the festival team or venue in advance.
Is there an interval?
Yes. Sunday’s detailed programme includes a 30-minute interval after Muerto en Vida, with the second part beginning at 17:50 with Black Ash.
What languages are used, and are there captions?
Languages and captioning arrangements may vary from work to work. If you need captions or language-access information, please check with the festival team before attending.
Is there wheelchair access?
Hoxton Hall states that a lift serves all floors and that Main Hall’s ground floor has step-free access. For specific seating, equipment or route requirements, please contact the venue in advance on 020 7684 0060 or reception@hoxtonhall.co.uk.
Are there strobes, loud sound, darkness or other sensory elements?
(Re)turning to the Green Room includes low-frequency sound and changing light. Other works may have their own sensory elements, so if this is important for your visit, please ask the festival team about the performances or spaces you plan to attend.
Is the festival suitable for children?
Age guidance may vary by work. If you are bringing children or young people, please check the guidance for the specific programme you plan to attend before booking.
Do VR and workshops need reservations?
Reading Room includes VR and workshops. Please check the day’s timings and participation arrangements when you arrive, or contact the festival team in advance if you would like to plan these activities around the rest of your visit.
Can I take photographs, record or touch the work?
Please follow the on-site signs and staff guidance. Hoxton Hall’s general terms do not allow photography or audio recording unless otherwise stated, and individual artworks or activities may have their own participation rules.
Can I get a refund if my plans change?
Refund, exchange and transfer conditions depend on the ticket you purchase. Please check the terms shown during booking before completing your order.