Edinburgh Fringe Review: The Improvised Musical
The concept is absolutely terrifying and would fill even some of the most established actors with fear and dread. Yet, a team of six actors, three musicians and...
Festival
Edinburgh Fringe Review: The Animals and Children Took To The Streets
It’s rare that I return to see the same show more than once unless it is a West End musical and only to please some family member in town. Rarely am I so en...
Review Edinburgh Fringe: The Adventures of Alvin Sputnik: Deep Sea Explorer
In this post-apocalyptic scenario, the ice caps have melted, flooding the earth and forcing survivors to skyscrapers and mountaintops - or, in Alvin Sputnik...
Review Edinburgh Fringe: A Machine to See With
The Fringe presents plenty of opportunities for audiences to pretend to be someone else, but when wearing the shoes of another where would you draw the line...
Review Edinburgh Fringe: Thirsty
There are times when you can watch a show and understand what the theatre company has done, you can see their thoughts and intentions shimmering on the surf...
Review Edinburgh Fringe: Crunch
This is not a lecture, an angry protest or rebellion, this is an awakening. Or so we are lead to believe by Gary McNair in his one-man show Crunch. Looking ...