Rich Fulcher bursts onto the stage. He is ready for it. The audience are ready for it. Let’s do this: let’s rebel!
Rich Fulcher bursts onto the stage. He is ready for it. The audience are ready for it. Let’s do this: let’s rebel!
Have you ever wondered what the difference is between a nerd and a geek? Yes? Well you’ve come to the right place. Matthew Crosby is a nerd and proud of it.
Now in their fourth year of performing at the Edinburgh Festival Fringe, ‘The Axis of Awesome’ have reached their best. From more modest beginnings, the Australian comedy rock trio have made it to the dizzy heights of the Gilded Balloon’s Debating Hall.
Tom Toal promises a performance of heartbreak, loss … and then some triumph, and he is true to his word.
There is a certain urgency in this year’s Pappy’s offering: the high energy comedy troupe have lost their Fun Club suffix and are now the brink of financial ruin.
‘Human Dressage’ investigates the sociological make up of people, brought to you by the charming and compulsive Russell Kane.
Before Paul Merton’s Impro Chums begins the audience is asked to write down a suggestion for an improvisational sketch for possible inclusion in the show.
After enjoying one of his fellow antipodean and equally close to the bone comics, I was advised by various friends, flyers and general festival goers to go and see Brendon Burns.
Nina Conti is a very talented ventriloquist, of that there is no doubt – seamlessly slipping between her cast of puppets and herself.
Having seen Pappy’s Fun Club perform at a ‘Best of the Festival’ show earlier this month, booking tickets for their solo Funergy performance was definitely on the cards. We made the right decision, these guys are definitely unmissable.




(5.00 out of 5)



(5.00 out of 5)



(5.00 out of 5)



(5.00 out of 5)



(5.00 out of 5)