“Little Shop”, based on Roger Corman’s 1960 cult black comedy, is a favorite of audiences and theatre groups alike.

continue reading.....

The mime double act are back, and by the looks of it, the audience are more than happy. When they come out on stage everyone cheers manically, and Gamarjobat love it.

continue reading.....

Jarlath return to the Fringe is something not to be missed.

continue reading.....

It is impossible to write an objective review over Martha McBrier’s show.

continue reading.....

One woman plays are a dime a dozen at the Edinburgh Fringe, but Tania Katan’s autobiographical tale is really quite special indeed.

continue reading.....

The idea is brilliant; a group of performers will improvise different sketches from the audience’s picks from this year’s Fringe Brochure. They will improvise them right there and then, and they will try to get the audience laughing at all times. Pity then that the final product doesn’t really measure up.
The problem is not with [...]

continue reading.....

As tends to be the case with all sketch shows, the comedy is very much hit and miss. Some segments will be laugh out loud moments (like the running gag of a guy mistaking the situation) and some sketches that not only don’t seem to draw in the laughs but baffle altogether (the possessed Enid [...]

continue reading.....

Many small venue shows at the Fringe tend to forget they are in a small space and over do everything to grab the attention of the audience or undersell themselves entirely.

continue reading.....

Weird, captivating, confusing, men in white suits and a couple of odd looking hairy creatures dancing around the set.

continue reading.....

Frida Kahlo, Viva La Vida tells the story of Frida and her colourful life which was tinged with periods of sadness, passion and joy

continue reading.....