Kevin Ibbotson-Wight

A blistering and savage new version of Arthur Miller's McCarthy-era masterpiece that takes the breath away.

A packed bill of quality acts is just the ticket for getting over the New Year blues, with a decent mix of new faces and Fringe favourites.

[Rating: 3/5] Dan Clark is refusing to grow up gracefully in a show that combines the puerile and the poetic to fine effect.

Spiky and insightful excellence from a tremendous talent who is far nicer than she would probably like you to believe.

A furious hour in the company of the lairy, sweary Lincolnshire terrors. The sound of modern punk.

Acoustic backdrop to a worthy event, three acts graciously giving up their time for the inaugural evening of Edinburgh Soup.

A very decent evening of stand-up slightly marred by a soulless venue and sparse post-Fringe crowd.

The "party game for horrible people" played by comedians is as twisted and hilarious as one would expect.

A rather gentle affair that won't be to everyone's taste, but displays a great deal of charm and creativity.

John McKeever's character-driven comedy is slightly uneven, but hits most when he marries comedy with pathos.