This is a welcome return to the Fringe for The Terrible Infants, a quintet of entertainingly grotesque tales that will delight adult and children alike. Each is delivered with the fantastic attention to detail and professionalism we’ve come to expect from Les Enfants Terribles Theatre Company.

continue reading.....

If you like off-the-wall humour then the comedy duo of Steve McNeil and Sam Pamphilon is for you.

continue reading.....

A deliciously dark slice of gothic horror, Ernest and the Pale Moon is a twisted tale of obsession, guilt, murder and madness from Les Enfants Terribles Theatre Company.

continue reading.....

If you’ve seen the Soweto Gospel Choir before, you’re hopes will be understandably high, your ears ready to be lavished with soaring vocals and wonderfully uplifting songs.

continue reading.....

Winner of the BBC Playtime radio adaptation competition, Anna Forsyth’s ‘The Gay Geese’ comes with high expectations. It’s the story of best friends Matt and Sam, two teenagers whose bond is tested when Matt comes out, a revelation that exposes painful secrets from straight Sam’s own past.

continue reading.....

Bor is an engaging comedian, good-spirited and cheery, and these qualities are infectious in his stand-up routine. It’s a shame, then, that his show feels just that: routine.

continue reading.....

Goldsmith describes himself as looking like a children’s TV presenter and this is very much the image he naturally conveys: lively, polite and amiable.

continue reading.....

If you missed Carl Donnelly’s Fringe show in 2009, for which he was nominated Best Newcomer, you should make sure you go see 2010’s “How do you solve a problem like Carl Donnelly?”

continue reading.....