Every year the Edinburgh Festival is inundated with weird and wacky new takes on the work of Shakespeare.
Every year the Edinburgh Festival is inundated with weird and wacky new takes on the work of Shakespeare.
One woman plays are a dime a dozen at the Edinburgh Fringe, but Tania Katan’s autobiographical tale is really quite special indeed.
The Fringe has always surprised audiences with some outright bizarre venue choices, from elevator shafts to swimming pools.
Clive James is at the Edinburgh Fringe performing in the evenings where he discusses quite openly his fascinating life, but for one week only he has a second show, one involving an hour long chat with a major guest.
Anna Victoria has been gaining much praise for her writing and acting on, ‘I kissed a frog and it gave me herpes’ and shown later that day is her second production, ‘Waxing Cynical’ a semi-sequel about the elusive hunt for the perfect man.
You know you are in trouble when halfway through a production, the woman sitting next to you nods off and when she awakes with a jump nearly falls off her chair.
Credit where credit is due, Lauren Pope has written a play that is in no means the wittiest nor best play at the Fringe but certainly the most unique.
In 1812 The Brother’s Grimm published their first collection of fairy tales, to massive appeal and acclaim.
The sell out smash of the last two Edinburgh Festivals’ makes its comeback, only this time it returns as a musical.
The C Soco urban garden is a fun venue, complete with a sand filled beach, food stalls and bar, all set outside.