Review: Not Quite Jerusalem
An enduring little classic of Englishness on the turn, out of the ideal-exhausted Seventies and on the edge of darkness.
Genre: Comedy 0
Review: The Dog Walker
I want to know what life, not just Paul Minx will do with his characters afterwards. So will you.
Review: The Taming of the Shrew
See it and you’ll never think of the Shrew without this groundbreaking stab at the dreams of men.
Review: Priscilla, Queen of the Desert
The three lead actors, divas and a superb cast give this production its beating pink heart.
Review: The Affair
A lovelorn lothario with ants in his pants meets his match in a knockabout clown play
Review: Present Laughter
The finale is grounded in silences; an almost tragic awareness of the nature of the Essendines’ love. Outstanding.
Review: As You Like It
For Lucy Phelps and Sophie Khan Levy above all, this is a joyful As You Like It.
Review: A Midsummer Night’s Dream
This surely is the greatest Dream since Peter Brook’s landmark 1970 production.
Review: The Thousandth Night
Entertaining physical storytelling with a powerful and meaningful message
Review: Voldemort and the Teenage Hogwarts Musical Parody
Voldemort the Musical Parody is back, funnier and slicker with all our favourite characters and songs.
Review: A Midsummer Night’s Dream
A carnival riot of joy – with enough misdirection to evoke moonshine
Review: Carl Hutchinson: I Know I Shouldn’t Behave Like This
A very funny Geordie bloke tells us about growing up and having a bit of a drinkie
Review: Marc Jennings: Getting Going
A cheeky and clever young Scot brings us his take on growing up
Review: Happy Britain Part 1: Adventures of a Happy Man
Is Britain in despair or can we be happy? Comedian Aidan Goatley sets out around the UK to find out.
Review: A Fear and Loathing Actor in Dublin
A hilarious and visceral take on modern day living as an actor with impending responsibilities
Review: Before 30
An entertaining performance piece where one man struggles to find what can be done before 29 becomes 30.
Review: Sam Morrison: Hello, Daddy!
Accomplished and fruity comedy from a young gay comedian who’s already mastered stand up.
Review: As You Like It
A heartwarming revival. Jack Laskey, Bettrys Jones and Nadia Nadarajah have made a space for this As You Like It well beyond its initial moment last year.
Review: Flo & Joan : Before the screaming starts
Following their Sell Out 2018 run Flo & Joan are back and better than ever.
Review: Dr Matt Winning: It’s the End of the World as We Know It
A storytelling lecture about climate change from Dr Matt Winning, one of the world’s funniest climate researchers.
Review: Iain FM Smith: My Finest Hour
A talented storyteller tells us about his life and his rather amazing grandfather
Review: Mimi Hayes: I’ll be OK
A harrowing tale about dealing with the breakdown of both relationships...and her own body.
Review: Grant Buse: Touchè Busè
A very talented, award winning, musical comedian turns his blows into shows
Review: Jewbana
Jewish princess marries Cuban Catholic in Florida with hilarious and occasionally painful results
Review: Jonny and the Baptists Love Edinburgh
Bonkers comedy and absurdist songs. And not political, of course.
Review: The Reverend Richard Coles: A Simple Country Parson
A very English clergyman preaches a very English sermon to his choir
Review: Goddess
A fun comedy solo show telling the true story of the performer’s previous job as a receptionist at a Tantric Massage parlour, and how she got there.
Review: There She Is
A treat of an absurdist “tale” that brings the confusion of life into the centre of our universe
Review: The Dots
Chaotic comedy cabaret - a tour-de-force performance, combining brilliant vocals and genuinely funny routines.
Review: Unfortunate: The Untold Story of Ursula the Sea Witch
a stunning 70 minutes of a romp through a traditional fairy tale, but with very edgy presentation.
Review: Headhog
An absurdist comedy that suggests what is in your head may not be as simple as you think
Review: Sir David and His Animals
Creative, funny and entertaining physical storytelling for all ages!
Review: Weegie Hink Ae That? Presents Nae Bother
Hilarious night with 4 guys, 2 guitars and a Casio.
Review: Mandy Picks a Husband
A hilarious tale, with a heart of raw emotion that challenges and moves
Review: Knock Knock
A no-nonsense fairy tale with a twist brought to life with dance and physical theatre, accessible to d/Deaf and hearing audiences.
Review: Matt Forde: Brexit, pursued by a bear
A wickedly funny indictment of the state of the nation and the fools that have led us here
Review: Timandra Harkness: Take a Risk
Timandra Harkness is an intelligent and interesting performer, calmly steering us through a show exploring the concept of risk taking, that didn't need to work hard to keep our attention.
Review: Ken Cheng: To All The Racists I’ve Blocked Before
A very funny love letter to all the racist trolls Ken has blocked before
Review: We Apologise For The Inconvenience
A funny and enlightening insight into one of the great authors of the last century
Review: Frisky and Mannish: Poplab
An hour inside Frisky & Mannish’’s ‘Poplab’ is a complete crowd-pleasing riot. Feel-good vibes only!
Review: Jessica Fostekew: Hench
Hench means; Strong, Fit and having well-developed muscles. That describes this show, perfectly.
Review: Madame Komondor Will See You Now
Whoever you are, whatever you’ve got, Madame will see you now. It’s sex therapy with some very good punchlines.
Review: Zoe Lyons: Entry Level Human
One of the countries best comedians delivers an hour of faultless comedy
Review: TGIF
An intriguing night to forget with friends who confront their relationships in a game night tradition which nearly goes wrong.
Review: Forbidden Fruit
A bouncy carry on which may not challenge gender stereotypes but does its stuff for cross casting.
Review: Simon Evans: Dressing For Dinner
Stand Up’s grumpy uncle brings his acerbic and sardonic wit to bear on the modern world.
Review: How to Save a Life
A beautiful show that will make you want to laugh, cry, dance and ponder all within sixty minutes!
Review: Tony Law: Identifies
Tony Law treats us to a white knuckle ride into his world of comic absurdity
