Borders-born Edinburgh based worker/ writer/ runner/ sleeper. A good book, a good film, or a good show and I'm a very happy chap.
Uneven sketches can’t blunt the appeal of an hour with two hugely talented performers.
Excellent storytelling about a struggle with mental health that overcomes an occasional dearth of laughs.
Mild-mannered exploration of British colonialism is consistent but falls short of hilarious.
Boundless energy and absurdist comic sensibilities from hugely impressive young troupe.
Last year’s word-of-mouths smash has the legs (if not the arms) to see through its premise.
Horror-literate allegory for abusive relationships is a quintessential niche Fringe experience.
A coming-of-age comic tale and a real statement of intent from the So You Think You’re Funny? winner.
Bright, breezy and whimsical whizz through politics, sexuality and lying to your mum.