Cleverly setting Homer’s Odysseus in contemporary times, ‘Nobody’s Home’ is an original and inventive play which considers the problems soldiers – and their loved ones – face upon returning home.

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Mr Benn is your average, ordinary, man, living an ordinary life, in his ordinary house, with an ordinary job… But then, on an ordinary day, an extraordinary thing happens: he receives an invitation to a fancy dress party.

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Tom Goodliffe has heard it all before: that he is cute, lovely, friendly, charming, adorable and sweet.

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There are several high profile puppet shows at this year’s Fringe, and they are each unique in their own way.

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This piece of theatre is a gem of a show, well worth seeking out. Playwright Richard Fry’s moving, engrossing play begins with main character, John, surviving a bus crash – possibly an accident – that changes his life.

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To the tune of Mika’s Big Girls, curvaceous Gemma Goggin enters the stage and it is clear from the get-go that she is a fun loving, sassy gal. The theme of her 2011 show is – you guessed it – breasts.

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The sight of these two playing a single piano at the same time is a spectacle to behold. Their fast fingers perfectly play intricate tunes and at times they play so elaborately well that we’re not sure whose arm is whose.

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A tent-pole of the Fringe, Fascinating Aida return to a daily sell-out show snappier and sassier than ever.

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Following their four-star, sell-out show from 2009 and 2010, ‘Princess Cabaret’, Jo and Brydie return to the Fringe with new material. Sad to say, it doesn’t compare.

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Right at the start of her show, Matthews demands a standing ovation and it says much for her brassy, good-natured persona that the audience is up for it.

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