Review: Enough
A violent attack on the social norms which drive self-harm in its many and varied forms.
Review: Enough
A violent attack on the social norms which drive self-harm in its many and varied forms.
Review: Mao That’s What I Call Music!
Des Kapital presents a strange brew of pop karaoke and Communist China
Review: Stardust
Effervescent and didactic at a pace
Review: Drip Feed
Unsettling solo show about obsession and loss
Review: Twonkey’s Night Train To Liechtenstein
A new hour of surreal silliness and old favourites
Review: Sunshine Boy
A fascinating homage to the world of a true maverick and genius from one of Scotland’s own.
Review: Tonight I Sleep in Peace (or How to Cure Involuntary Nocturnal Bruxism)
"Cell-block Tango" as a solo show with cello
Review: KillyMuck
A brilliant and brutal portrayal of the inequity and generational desperation of the Benefits Class
Review: Weird
Amy Rose Doyle delights in this obsessively Weird one woman show
Review: Guerilla Aspies
Informative and engaging piece revealing the misconceptions of autism
Review: Gie’s Peace
Inspiring Stories of Courageous Women - An Exploration of War Through Storytelling and Music
Review: We’ve Got Each Other
The Bon Jovi Musical that has it all, except everything that is a tour de force, with lights, an incredible Sir Jon sound track and a narrator that brings it all together without the glitz and aplomb but all the flair.
Review: Roxy Likes Cats
An interesting drama centred around loss and how to confront it.
Review: Portraits in Motion
Fascinating, innovative, creative, charming and entertaining!
Review: Ad Libido
A moving, painfully funny, brilliantly crafted one woman show that has everything from awkward sex scenes to teenage diaries to talking Yonis.
Review: Meno Pause
A one woman’s personal exploration through the Menopause
Review: Achilles
Fusing dance, physical theatre, prose, and raw, dynamic acting Ewan Downie breathes new life into the ages old tale.
Review: De Fuut
Disturbing look into the mind of a paedophile
Review: HUFF
A gut-wrenching tale of Indigenous brothers caught in a torrent of solvent abuse in the wake of the death of their mother.
Review: Eleanor’s Story: An American Girl in Hitler’s Germany
Moving adaptation of grandmother's book on life in wartime Berlin
Review: bloominauschwitz
A riff on James Joyce’s Ulysses exploring Bloom’s Jewish heritage as he time travels through the 20th century.
Review: In Loyal Company
A Traumatic But Necessary Reminder Of The Heroes The War Leaves Behind
Review: The Unknown Soldier
A poignant reminder of the aftermath of war and the unsung heroes it leaves behind.
Review: (Sorry)
A one woman powerhouse!
Review: Status
Bold exploration of the idea of nationality
Review: An Abundance of Tims
The one white male solo comedy show you absolutely should see this Fringe.
Review: This Is Just Who I Am
"utterly hilarious and sometimes uncomfortable"
Review: Thrown by Jodi Gray
Dreamlike and Sureal Creation
Review: Alma, A Human Voice
Clever creation that needs a little glitter!
Review: A Generous Lover
A masterclass in solo work
Review: Huff
Heart-breaking, darkly comic and beautifully performed
Review: There But For the Grace of God (Go I)
A rare instance of an actor knowing exactly how to direct himself. It’s a super-Fringe show well worth reviving, and Welsh clearly puts his life into it.
Review: Megadate
A side splitting new show from Tim Key who is exploring the troubling world of dating
Review: Change Management
A one-man show about change by a comedic giant to a packed house.
Review: Hammerhead
fast-paced and hilarious
Review: Gun
One-man homage to classic westerns delivered at a break-neck speed.
Review: S/he/it Happens
Not Your Typical Day At The Office
Review: A Woman, In Search
A Search For Meaning In A World Of Illusion
Review: Blank Tiles
A heartrending tragic-comedy one-man show about memory, Scrabble and Alzheimer’s.
Review: De Fuut
A profoundly disturbing updating of 'Lolita'
Review: Are Strings Attached?
An Intimate Portrayal of an Aging Icon As He Drifts Into Obscurity
Review: Pigspurt’s Daughter
Guardian obituary, 2008. ‘Ken Campbell was one of the most original and unclassifiable talents in British theatre of the past half-century.’ It just happens that his daughter Daisy is both that and far more. She’s one of the most cunning crafters of comedy and storytelling in the anti-business
Review: The Polished Scar
Nobody likes to be treated like a child
Review: Myra
A 20th Century icon brought to life.
Review: How To Suffer Better
You Won't Suffer To Enjoy This Laugh Out Loud Comedy
Review: Tentacles
A Gripping Show That's Not For Suckers
Review: Voice of Authority
This Is A Voice You Need To Listen To
Review: No Oddjob
Nothing Odd About This Fine Job
Review: Random Selfies
This is sweet, fleet story-telling with just the right amount of pitch and yaw for anyone to take, without it becoming too dark or didactic. Ten-year-old Lola’s engaging, and in Natalia Hinds’ hands utterly believable, energetically inhabited with a sense of fun clearly relished by this revelatory actor.
Review: The Hitchhiker’s Guide to the Family
we are made to feel like travellers and companions of Norris, not just spectators.
Review: Even If It’s Wrong
Entertaining and moving - well performed!
Review: Review | Bill Clinton Hercules
Bill Clinton Hercules
Review: Review | Adolf
A daring exploration of fascism in all its creeping guises