Reviews
Phil Green: Four Weddings and a Breakdown
Mainstream but endearing look at mental health and the differences between the generations
Austentatious: An Improvised Jane Austen Novel
The improv experts are back at Fringe and will have you doubling over in laughter, whether you’re a Jane Austen fan or not.
The Opera Comedy Show
An informative and impressively performed introduction to the world of Rhinemaidens and consumptive Bohemians
Charlie Vero-Martin: Picnic
Hilarious character sketches stuffed to the gills with mad ideas from a truly gifted performer
International House of Vape: Redefining Theatre Experience
A parody get-rich-quick scheme with an inscrutable heart
Dusk
Visually and conceptually intriguing theatre that is difficult to penetrate
FOOD
A funny, inventive, and colourful mockery of our obsession with what we eat
Be Home Soon
Deftly-layered love story shows the importance of savouring life
The Good Dad (A Love Story)
Superb insight into a family destroyed by dark secrets
An Alternative Helpline For the End of the World
Wry and thoughtful musing on whether we’re worrying about the right things
Louise Atkinson: Mates
Spectacularly assured debut hour riffs splendidly on one endlessly versatile theme
Ania Magliano: I Can’t Believe You’ve Done This
A talented young comedian returns to the Fringe with a funny and insightful show that works on all levels
Frank Skinner: 30 Years of Dirt
A more mellow Frank Skinner has lost none of the brilliance of his wilder earlier years
Fiona Ridgewell: No-Nonsense
A likeable introduction to a winning comic with a great knack of bonding with her audience
Luke Kempner in Gritty Police Drama: A One-Man Musical
A breathless, intense, mad-cop experience
Julia Masli: ha ha ha ha ha ha ha
A clown show as generous of spirit as it is inventive and uproarious
