I really wanted to like this show.
An early evening slot at the Voodoo Rooms seemingly attracts the lairiest of Scottish audiences.
Mr Ken Dee cuts a striking figure in a dress.
Physical theatre can be beautiful and evocative and stimulating without the need for dialogue.
‘This is the year of cabaret at the Fringe!’, exclaims an exuberant Des O’Connor (no not that one, this one is really rather young and yummy).
Last year Fascinating Aida went viral on the internet with their song ‘Cheap Flights’.
Professor Kaos exclaims truimphantly that he has the ‘most popular show in the Fringe!’ and with good cause.
Everyone loves bubblewrap, but finding joy in a simple cardboard box is generally thought of as a talent unique to childhood.
There are at least seven Macbeth-themed shows at this year’s fringe, so Last Notion have a challenge on their hands to make their production distinctive.
I wish all science lectures could be musical.
Chris Cross is horrible, but it’s not a bad thing.
I didn’t know where to look.
You wouldn’t think that numerical weather forecasting, and in particular a single weather system that passed across England nearly 25 years ago, would make for particularly inter…
In the dank courtyard of C too, I Theatre have created an African oasis, a warm and inviting place for you to take your wee one on a damp Edinburgh morning.
This is the year of Cabaret at the Fringe.
I have never met a more adorable fringe performer than Jack Barton.