Review: Free Admission
A confessional show, made possible by the building of a wall
Review: Trashed
This is what the Fringe is really about
Review: Gratiano
Il Duce meets the Merchant of Venice in a literary mash up that works well
Review: Evil
Evil "personified" onstage shows us who the real monsters are
Review: Yoke’s Night
An evening of drugs, mayhem and macabre dealings where all is more than what it seems.
Review: Team Viking
"A while ago my best friend Tom died of heart cancer. His last wish was for me to give him a Viking Funeral. So I did."
Review: O is for Hoolet
Fascinating one-woman spoken word show about the Scots language
Review: Operation Love Story
A charming, intimate and disarmingly direct story of matchmaking in the big city
Review: Pianomorphosis
More enchanting storytelling from this rising star on the Scottish music scene.
Review: E15
In-your-face exposé of the E15 housing scandal.
Review: The Unknown Soldier
A solo play that will stay with you long after you have left the theatre
Review: Leaf by Niggle
Exquisite show. Masterful Storytelling of Tolkien's story !
Published August 8, 2016 August 8, 2016 by Jo Tomalin
Review: Pinocchio
Join Bard & Troubadour on a truly magical journary for all ages, as Pinocchio faces scoundrels, set-backs and sea monsters on his quest to become a real boy, in this loving recreation of the classic Italian fairy tale.
Review: First Love
Conor Lovett lightens his pitch Becket’s exploration of lust, sexual disgust and the intolerable consequences of generation.
Review: The End
Conor Lovett rivets with a naturalistic pitch in this cut-down stand-up Beckett diminuendo of an ex-inmate’s prospects. More tour de force in a tour de farce of Beckett’s genius.
Review: Hercules
"the entirely imaginary visuals he creates are amazing."
Review: The Big Stiffy
Absurd and off-the-wall, this surreal funeral party is a bizarre experiment that really does pay off
Review: Outside the Box: A Live Show about Death
A thought provoking, funny and moving performance by a masterful story teller, requiring us to think carefully about death and dying before it is too late.
Review: Hip
Hip is a must see show. A Brighton-spirited séance with tequila, nibbles, tenderness and laughter.
Review: Groomed
Patrick Sandford's groundbreaking play, acted by himself, of his own childhood abuse, acted alongside a sax player...
Review: Am I Dead Yet?
A surprisingly light hearted exploration of death
Review: Oh, Hello!
Poignant reminder of a fallen comedic actor.
Review: Show Your Hope
Fascinating, charming storytelling about travels and art
Published August 18, 2015 August 23, 2015 by Jo Tomalin
Review: Beowulf
A creative, imaginative retelling of Beowulf in puppet form.
Review: Clairvoyant
An outstanding piece of work for theatre goers of every kind.
Review: Since Maggie Went Away
A tale of grief, loss and discovery. Family history at its most complex and interesting.
Review: The Tale of Tommy O’Quire
Stunning storytelling. One to take your inner child to should you not have any real ones to hand.
Review: The Sunset Five
A wonderful hour of devised theatre with a charming cast, strong musicianship, and lots of laughs
Published August 13, 2015 by Guy Wah
Review: 64 Squares
Enter the brain of ‘B’, and discover some of the most exciting physical theatre on the Fringe.
Review: The Naked Stand-Up
A celebration of aging, inner beauty and cellulite not for the faint of heart
Review: An Oak Tree
From little acorns ... a story of loss, regret .. and the possibilties of roads not taken.
Review: Who Made Me
"his tales of his own personal history have a certain charm."
Published May 24, 2015 by Joan Kane
Review: Deeply Leisured With Queenie Bon Bon
A sex worker professional raising awareness about her career choice through an entertaining series of anecdotal stories using humour, psychology and an understanding of the needs of human beings.
Published March 1, 2015 by Nigel Ford
Review: RIchard Fry: Pop Life
Backstage, green-room, warm and funny shenanigans
Published August 7, 2014 by Paul Levy
Review: Waves
Touching and charming
Published May 29, 2014 by Paul Levy
Review: Sex with Animals
A surprisingly touching fringe show starring two (mostly) faithful penguins, a horny bonobo called Shadynasty, and an oversexed rock.
Published March 1, 2014 by William Glenn
Review: Wot No Fish
Unique and warm storytelling.
Published August 7, 2013 by Didi Craze
Review: Socialist Fairytales
The rest of us have gone out blackberrying and Seward’s come back with a unicorn’s feather.
Published August 7, 2013 by Dan Lentell
Review: Wine, Ale and I
Stand-up tales of childhood, travels, and booze
Published August 7, 2013 by Georgina Newman
Review: The Day The Fairy Dust Landed
A warm and inspiring evening of wonderfully daft nostalgic hippy escapism
Published May 29, 2013 by Tim Pilcher & Sue Bradley
Review: Wild Thing I Love You
Deft storytelling with subtle theatricality.
Published May 29, 2013 by Jessica Cheetham
Review: End to End
"I came out warmed and charmed"
Published May 29, 2013 by Paul Levy
Review: The Beast
Sweet storytelling with enchanting music
Published August 7, 2012 by Hannah Sullivan
Review: Grit
A bitterweet story of children affected by conflict told through puppetry and props.
Published August 7, 2012 by Jenni Davidson