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...
Pleasance Courtyard
Review Edinburgh Fringe: Colin Hoult’s Inferno
A good character comedian is hard to come by. It's seemingly difficult to create characters that are not only convincing and entertaining, but also have heart. ...
Review Edinburgh Fringe: Delete the Banjax
Everyone in comedy these days seems to be 'hotly tipped' for something, but I'd heard so much buzz around Delete the Banjax that I felt compelled to go and se...
Review Edinburgh Fringe: Hannibal Buress
It's a good job Hannibal Buress is such a likeable performer; with a CV like his it'd be very easy to be jealous. At only 28 he has already written for shows su...
Review Edinburgh Fringe: Body of Water
A group of squatters take over a building and throw a party in aid of 'A Better Planet', a scheme the group wants to deploy to rid the world of capitalism. ...
Taking Notes: Theatre on the Fringe
The Edinburgh Fringe programme is an intimidating document. At 347 packed pages long it defies anyone to read it front to back and still be conscious by the end...