Genre: Solo Show 0
Review: This Is How I Got Arrested…
Zany, darkly fascinating solo comedy at twice the speed of sound
Review: Hecuba: Why Am I In Your Country?
A story that is both deeply personal and universal, beautifully crafted and performed by a consummate actor.
Review: The Bookbinder
This form of storytelling has to be celebrated and will encourage children and adults to go on the hunt for those old early 20th century pop-up books or if truly in awe, will make one themselves!
Review: An Audience with Virginia Woolf: Writing One’s Mind
An impeccably elegant exploration of a powerful yet troubled mind.
Review: Am I Losing My Mind Or Just My Figure?
An ordinary story made extraordinary by a captivating performer
Review: Pink Rabbit
Farah Ashraf's bold and moving performance points to some really important questions we should be engaging with
Review: Garry Starr: Classic Penguins
"It really felt like we were in a room of naughty school kids who just wanted to play."
Review: The Subplot: A Hyperfixation on the Titan Submersible
An extraordinary deep dive into the OceanGate tragedy
Review: Confessions of a Mulatto Love Child
A tender and captivating story delivered by a master storyteller
Review: This Year I Am Going To Die
A witty, and thoroughly enjoyable funeral I'd be happy to attend twice
Review: Richard Pulsford: Yorkshire Dad, Immigrant Mum
a satisfying tale of light, shadow, and self-discovery
Review: Resonant Void
Resonant Void is a Butoh-inspired solo performance exploring the space between birth and dissolution, presence and disappearance, and the hidden emotional landscapes of the body.
Review: The Love We Think We Deserve
It could grow into something both exceptional and even more necessary.
Review: That’s just the way it’s (un)done
A shattering piece, often grotesque and intentionally so, it is also sensual, thoroughly entertaining and infused with a sense of fun
Review: Forbidden Places
Tom Stoppard dying the day before recalled Leopoldstraat to many. No-one expected this harrowing slant successor. No wonder the audience were on their feet. Outstanding.
Review: Fires
Binaifer Dabu transports the audience into an immersive tapestry of intimate memories that are funny, sad, and incredibly moving.
Review: Garry Starr: Classic Penguins
From the moment the large on-stage recliner turns to the audience, the vacuous Udderbelly theatre is full of laughter and joyful energy.
Review: The Silly William Gambit
A fascinating story of a man heading towards Philadelphia whilst on a train playing chess no less than seven times.
Review: CADEL: Lungs on Legs
An inside look at cycling race Tour de France with a vibrant, dramatic story of cyclist Cadel Evans brought to life by Connor Delves, riding his bicycle for one hour!
Review: Lily Blumkin: Nice Try
A lively rummage through childhood memories and the colourful characters they inspire
Review: The John Smith Show
An excellent show performed by a veteran of deaf stand-up comedy looking back at his adventurous career
Review: 15:10 To Yuma
An engaging personable show about growing up in the hottest place in the United States - Smith's got great stories
Review: Henry Churniavsky… Life Lessons from a Jewish Grandfather (Zaida)
A warm, funny, and delightfully unfiltered hour from a seasoned Fringe comic.
Review: Steffan Alun: Stand Up
An excellent hour: smart, heartfelt and genuinely funny. It’s not just comedy, but a joyful act of solidarity.
Review: The Other Mozart
The play is a stirring and emotional tribute to Nannerl Mozart. The audience is transported by centuries by a brilliant performer, beautiful music, exquisite staging and costuming, and a compelling recounting of a nearly lost story.
Review: Slomosexual
Disarmingly frank and hilarious life story of Singapore’s self-proclaimed biggest lesbian.
Review: Sorry: A Canadian’s Apology for America
A polished, multi-layered solo show that blends sharp political insight with theatrical flair and quick-witted crowd work.
Review: 23 and Me and Somebody Else
Solo show telling the story of discovering that your dad is not who you thought it was.
Review: The Lost Priest
A raw, searching solo show unpacking Jewish identity with intimacy and candor.
Review: Gavin Lilley Signs of the Times
Authentic, visually rich stand-up comedy that opens doors to an alternative universe for hearing audience members
Review: That’s Why Mums Go to Switzerland
A stunning portrait of three generations of women and the impossible weight one must carry.
Review: Big Little Sister
A worthy explanation and exploration of what it's like to be a glass child growing up alongside a disabled older brother.
Review: Edie
An acting master class creates a vibrant staging of this true life story of political activism
Review: Flick
Razor sharp writing and an impeccable performance. Gritty, witty, and quietly devastating.
Review: Lorna Rose Treen: 24 Hour Diner People
Dave’s Funniest Joke of the Fringe Award Winner 2023 lives up to her reputation in this fast-paced and absurd character show.
Review: Troubled
A pacy, emotionally rich, disarmingly funny, and sometimes surreal piece of animated storytelling
Review: Atomic Cabaret
A musical, informative, revealing powerplay for nuclear awareness and activism.
Review: There is a Light and a Whistle For Attracting Attention
A relentess, powerful solo performance
Review: Amour Utopique
A solo clown circus show with the potential to grow into something more refined and impactful
Review: Chez Lui
A superb solo mime and clown show taking the audience into the intimate and mad world of its protagonist
Review: 1955 – A Mafia-themed Magic Show
Half an hour flies by with "WowS" and "How the hell did he do thats?"
Review: The Heterosexuals
A terrifying(ly funny) stand-up comedy about the scariest thing out there: heterosexuals
Review: Lula Mebrahtu I Am – OommoO
Everything you’ve heard is true. Lula Mebrahtu is memserising, and I Am – OommoO like its creator has vast potential.
