Reviews
Lost Voice Guy: Disability for Dunces Vol. 2
Good earthy humour from the guy with the speech synthesiser
Lucie Pohl: Apohlcalypse Now
Self-inflicted relationship disaster not the most captivating story, but impressively told
Garrett Millerick: The Dreams Stuff Is Made Of
Beautiful tragicomic rant about the death of a career dream
Iain Stirling: Onwards!
Few flaws in this laughter fest for millenials but it is not what those who watched him on CBBC might expect…
Neal Portenza. Neal Portenza. Neal Portenza. Tracey.
A weird, wacky and absolutely wonderful descent into the ravings of a hilarious madman.
Ari Shaffir: Ari S-P-E-C-T
A hilariously irreverent hour of comedy that holds nothing sacred.
Wendy Wason: Tiny Me
Wendy Wason has an innate ability for the gift of the gab.
Ed Night: I’m Amazed It Has A Title
The name’s changed, the obvious potential remains the same
Damian Kingsley: Knock, Knock
Fiancée and mates let Kingsley down badly, and it shows.
Eddy Brimson: Up The Anti
Ex hunt-sab on the time he got banged up for a crime he didn’t commit
Elf Lyons: Pelican
Lyons recounts how her personality has been formed through her relationship with her mother in a hugely entertaining hour.
Shit-Faced Shakespeare
Enjoyable but uninspiring romp that does exactly what it says on the tin.
Terry Pratchett’s Mort
Death is more than welcome as we return to the Discworld for this year’s Fringe.
The HandleBards: Richard III & Much Ado About Nothing
One of the best modern interpretations of Shakespeare returns to the Fringe with double the fun.
On the Conditions and Possibilities of Hillary Clinton Taking Me As Her Young Lover
A ludicrous piece of whimsy supported by a Powerpoint presentation.
Apocalypse Cruise Ship Love Affair
An acquired taste, but a refreshingly different new musical
