Prepare to be dragged deep into the abyss by Tom Dale’s “Roam”. With fog engulfing the stage, the audience and dancers embark on a moving hour-long journey exploring “life’s roaming pulse”.

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Simon Munnery returns to Edinburgh with a brilliant and slightly more refined show compared to previous years, though still retaining his hotchpotch style.

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The most comedians usually tend to have to worry about is dying on stage. However this year Susan Calman ponders her own mortality and legacy, having drunkenly penned her own obituary.

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One of three shows Robin Ince is involved in at this year’s Fringe, the blurb promises “two stupid middle-aged men shouting about stuff and then wondering why,” and that is about as far as the show ever progresses.

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Self professed “nerd without any of the special powers,” James Dowdeswell is a peculiar sight.

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There comes a certain expectation with an established act like Mark Watson. After a number of years at the Fringe, including his renowned 24 hour shows, and various TV and radio appearances, Watson returns with his more manageable “Do I Know You?” and he certainly doesn’t disappoint.

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Last year’s Best Newcomer winner Jonny Sweet is back with his new show, and as soon as you walk in the door you know you’re in for something a little bit different.

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Alun Cochrane’s “Jokes. Life. And Jokes About Life” does exactly what it says on the tin. Split between Cochrane’s observational ramblings and a lucky dip (an actual lucky dip) of random one-liners, Cochrane sets out to prove a point in his set.

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