Reviews
Stuart McPherson: HORSE
Enviable stage presence and universal routines packed with back-to-back laughs
3HAMS
3HAMS can’t find the balance between its competing elements, but remains a powerful play about eating disorders with two accomplished lead performances.
Vir Das: The Fool
Despite the show’s title, Vir Das is no fool – he knows exactly what to say and how to say it in this masterful solo stand-up hour
ALOK
ALOK combines spoken word and theatre with comedy in a thought-provoking solo act but leaves the audience wanting a bit more connection
Kanan Gill: What Is This?
Playful and charming Fringe debut with the perfect balance of comedic physicality and intellectual probing
Alex Kitson: Must I Paint You a Picture
Alex Kitson brings the audience into a ‘secret’ that’s haunted him for over a decade through light jokes and clever asides.
Fit Ye Sayin’ Quine?
Charming, sincere, and unflinchingly Scottish theatre
Ollie Horn: Comedy for Toxic People (and Their Friends)
Comedian ‘nice guy’ transforms into a ‘toxic character’ for a ball-busting show of howling laughter and mocking the most ‘toxic’ people we may have met
Declan McKenna
The rising star can do no wrong as he shows what all the buzz is about
Man Up: A Show for Women!
Starring a woman in drag as a far-right pundit masquerading as a feminist ally, the show mocks today’s political climate through punchy jokes and an emotional undertone
Raul Kohli: Raul Britannia
Geordie-Indian comedian regales racist events from his childhood contrasted with his love for Britain and its people.
no no no please no god no, nevermind i’m fine
Smart, silly, and assured one woman show with diamond flashes of darkness
no one is coming to save us
Smashing ensemble theatre from leading Scottish playwright
MESSY FRIENDS
Anti-drag cabaret features a compilation of different performers sharing their stories in pre-recorded interview and choreographed routines
Trainspotting Live
Giving a new meaning to immersive performance in the best kind of way
Ania Magliano: Forgive Me, Father
Magliano returns with a more broadly funny, yet still insightful, show about her life