If there is one thing that clearly raises this chat show above mediocrity, it’s the spark between Scott Capurro and supporter David Mills. When they both interact together the laughter is non-stop, as they try to out-smart each other.

continue reading.....

There are heroes everywhere we look. Jessica Ransom isn’t just talking about celebrities but the lollipop lady you see every morning, or the fitness instructor who’s getting you into shape.

continue reading.....

Billed as the Morecambe & Wise of their generation, and with comparisons to the Mighty Boosh, expectations are high for Ford and Akram’s show – and they do not disappoint.

continue reading.....

David Morgan comes across a sweet kid. He is full of energy, bouncing around the stage as he tells funny story after funny story at what feels like 100 words per second.

continue reading.....

To define Swamp Juice in a few words is a very difficult task. This quirky little show can certainly be branded “original” and “different”, but this doesn’t really do it justice, as it is so much more.

continue reading.....

There will few comedians at this year’s Fringe more likeable than Stuart Goldsmith. From the moment he steps on stage he has the audience hanging on his every word.

continue reading.....

As we walk in, the three actors in Perffection are already on stage in their underwear. It makes for a few uncomfortable minutes as we wait for the audience to get seated – our eyes cannot but look at the naked flesh on display, the actors exposed and waiting to begin.

continue reading.....

Matt Rudge is something of a contradiction. He arrives on stage and seems approachable, likeable, confident in himself and his material. He knows what he wants to talk about, and he is out to have a great time with his audience.

continue reading.....

Andrew Bird is best when interacting with the audience. There’s no point in denying it: he might even be one of the top five comedians who are at their best when unrehearsed and on the spot.

continue reading.....

With a cheeky grin and a laidback demeanour that reminds you of the funny neighbour upstairs rather than a professional comedian, Foreman enters the stage with a guitar in his hands.

continue reading.....