While certainly ambitious that is sadly the kindest thing you could say about this waste of an hour.
While certainly ambitious that is sadly the kindest thing you could say about this waste of an hour.
If it was just a slideshow things would wear thin fairly quickly but it is much more than that. It is a fascinating story about how one man once made a silly picture and how that grew into a full-on obsession.
As a performer, Broderick has really grown into the role: he was impressive during last year’s show, but if anything he is even slicker and funnier this year.
From the second you walk into the venue you are transported into World War One, as smoke swirls around a man-made trench, the men cower in corners and the sound of bombs drop overhead.
3Bugs company is doing a double-bill of sorts, the first show is an adaptation of Angela Carters ‘The Company of Wolves’ and then after a short fifteen minute break and a new set of actors, her other famous piece, ‘The Bloody Chamber’.
Kristina Wong, quite possibly the Fringe Festival’s only eco-comedian, is here to share her anecdotes about one woman doing her best to do her bit for the environment and discovering along the way just how hard it can be.
Angela Carter’s ‘The Bloody Chamber’ is a sumptuous collection of dark, re-imaginings of classic fairy-tales. Exploring female desire and sexuality the most iconic of the stories is a gorgeous version of ‘Little Red Riding Hood’.
Sam Llyod, better known to all as the loveable loser Ted, and his three musical comrades found fame as recurring characters in the smash-hit Amercan sit-com, ‘Scrubs’.
For those that like their sketch shows dark, silly, and filled with sporadic nudity then Late Night Gimp fight is the show for you.
Last year Jeff Achtem’s puppet show, ‘Swamp Juice’, showed the Fringe just how special this art form can be.




(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)