Reviews
Lucy Pearman: Maid of Cabbage
Engrossing storytelling, awkward audience participation, and excellent deadpan delivery.
Lauren Pattison: Lady Muck
Occasionally uneven, ultimately thrilling debut hour.
I Can Make You Tory
Uneven set gets right-leaning comic off to a shaky start to the Fringe
Mark Nelson: Irreverence
A consistently hilarious show that doesn’t play it safe
Andy Stedman: Parental Guidance
New father offers his wisdom through comedy song.
Susie McCabe: Let’s Get Physical
McCabe’s easy manner entertains the audience as she takes them on her journey to health and fitness.
Juliet Meyers: This Flipping Rescue Dog Has Ruined My Life
Are dogs really a woman’s best friend? Juliet Meyers investigates.
Carmen Lynch: Lynched
New-Yorker Lynch delivers clever and cutting observations on her life.
Nathan Cassidy: Watch This. Love Me. Its Deep.
Buxton Fringe favourite tentatively explores love and what we make of it.
Douglas Walker: Zuschauer
Well-crafted, humorous examination of audience participation and the wider impact of individuals on society.
Carl Donnelly: The Nutter on the Bus
Carl Donnelly takes the audience on a whirlwind tour of his life
Richard Herring: Oh Frig, I’m 50!
Splendid hour of self-examination from Fringe icon.
Richard Carpenter is Close To You
Karen’s frustrated brother gets a vivid comic tribute from Matthew Floyd Jones
Pippa Evans: Joy Provision
Cheery afternoon comedy which won’t see you far wrong.
Tiff Stevenson: Bombshell
Incisive, intelligent political comedy from an engaging voice.
Hannah Gadsby: Nanette
Plenty of laughs, yet one of the most profound hours at the Fringe.
