‘Relax everyone it’s Carl Donnelly’ is probably an accurate description of him and the show. In his debut year, Carl brings us his laid back approach to the Dehli Belly.
‘Relax everyone it’s Carl Donnelly’ is probably an accurate description of him and the show. In his debut year, Carl brings us his laid back approach to the Dehli Belly.
Last time round Charles Ross brought us his “One Man Star Wars Show”, which was excellent. He also promised that at the next Edinburgh Festival he would bring the One Man Lord of the Rings show much to the excitement of the crowd.
Last year’s winner of the if.comedy award David O’Doherty makes a much welcome return to the Fringe. Beginning the show with a cracking song, “Lower your expectations”, you know you are in for a fun ride.
Hot on the heels of finishing the Buxton fringe and gaining an award in the process Tom Crawshaw, Yaz Al-Shaater and Michael Grady-Hall bring Play On Words to Edinburgh.
Chomp tells the story of a surviving group of soldiers trying to fend off some brain eating zombies, but with a twist. Instead of a conventional play, it has been transformed into an all singing and all dancing show.
Going to see a popular comedian always has the danger of being a disappointment but with Irishman Ed Byrne at the helm he skilfully guides the audience through an hour of superb comedy.
Returning for a 4th year at the Fringe, Out of the Blue bring along an almost completely new group apart from two members of last year’s show.
Half comedian half musician, Tim Minchin brings once again both his jokes and catchy songs to the Pleasance Courtyard.
Welsh comedian Lloyd Langford brings his laid back show and subtle story telling to the Underbellys Delhi Belly.
Unlike many comedians Andrew Bird isn’t out to offend or torment his audience.




(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)