Genre: Character Stand up
Review: Bullring Techno Makeout Jamz
Bullring Techno Makeout Jamz is neither complex or fiendishly plotted. But it’s very witty, linguistically inventive and light-hearted: so its downside is highlighted.
Review: Kieran Hodgson: Big In Scotland
Through skilful storytelling we are immersed in a tale that brings to life character after character with sharp cutting whit
Review: Rosie Holt – That’s Politainment
Contemporary political satire that invites people to laugh less and think more.
Review: Des Kapital
Revolutionary songs sung by a lusty audience in the heart of Hove. A revolution in itself. If you’ve any sympathy, antipathy or subversive sense of humour towards a way at laughing at history’s atrocities, and thinking there must be a better way - this is the show for you.
Review: Troy Hawke: Sigmund Troy’d!
Character comedy takes the audience on an hilarious flight of fancy
Review: Moral Panic
A film censor navigates turbulent times in his work and at home - a comic one-hander with some horror thrown in.
Review: San Francisco Fringe Festival 2020 Sneak Peek!
Catch a taste of what's to come at the 2021 San Francisco Fringe Festival!
Review: The O.S. Map Fan Club
All life is landscaped on a map, this delightful evening will show you how
Review: Kevin, King of Egypt
A multilayered heartwarming tale of loss and gain and all mental states in-between
Review: Blank Tiles
A heartrending tragic-comedy one-man show about memory, Scrabble and Alzheimer’s.
Review: If I Catch Alphonso, Tonight!
Jenner’s moved out of the comfort zone of his Coward years which suit him particularly, or straight acting. It’s a remarkable feat.
Review: She Wolf
So what did Harvey Weinstein and the fifteenth century European ruling classes have in common? Exactly. A lot. English has achieved a phenomenal amount. She co-ordinates everything as she directs and manages her own minimal props.
Review: The Odditorium Tribute to Ken Campbell
of you and won’t let go. Most theatre makers of whatever stripe are pretty clear Ken’s a game changer.
Review: Mr. B The Gentleman Rhymer: The Chap-Hop Decade
Returning to his roots, festival fave and Brighton’s own Mr. B The Gentleman Rhymer celebrated 10 years of the musical genre he founded, Chap Hop.
Review: Souvenir
Uproarious “kamikaze cabaret” history of Brighton Theatre Royal told through song and amusing anecdotes.
Review: Tina C’s President -C
Witty, wonderful and warming politics meets drag queen meets country singer...in a tent on an intersection.
Review: The Entertainer
Gawn Granger carries the memory of greatness and it’s this elusive elixir Archie, consummately but seedily played by Branagh, which stands in for those lost ideals Osborne’s first great character Jimmy Porter grasped at. It’s the toppling of Archie Rice’s own inner idol, or failure to do so, that sends this absorbing production out whistling into the dark.
Review: Clare Plested; Flock Up
A great hour in the company of weird, wonderful and very funny women.
Review: At least we can laugh about it
A full hour of laughter and fun from an Icelandic performer that tickles, amuses and makes you guffaw liberally.
Review: The Coin-Operated Girl
Fascinating, funny, true, and really informative, life of a call girl.
Review: Leisa Rea: Bastard Legs & Other Shows I Haven’t Written
Winning content and character performance
Review: My First Ten Sexual Failures and Other Stories About Growing Up
A comic and surprisingly wistful look at love and relationships
Review: Andy Zaltzman: Armchair Revolutionary
Andy works overtime to give us jests, puns and political junkyism.
Review: Jimmy McGhie: Artificial Intelligence
A guide to blagging your way through any conversation.
Review: Max and Ivan are Holmes and Watson
As the world of Sherlock Holmes and Dr Watson collides with the world of Al Capone, this comedy duo are on the up.
Review: Jim Smallman: Tattooligan
This inked comedian will make you reconsider how you view the tattooed.
Review: Life, Death and Birthdays
A hour of magnificence, offering a different perspective on the absolute nonsense in life
Review: The Interminable Suicide of Gregory Church
A poignant and exhilarating journey from laughter to curiosity to nothing less than hope in human kind!
Review: Tom Binns in Ivan Brackenbury’s Hospital Radio Remix
If you want to laugh, and I mean really laugh, then this is the show for you.
Review: Johnny Sweet – Let’s all have some fun (and learn something for once)
Slick and original material that is an absolute must see.
Review: Colin Hoult: Enemy of the World
Dark, daft and delightful character comedy from the excellent Colin Hoult
