Following previous award-winning shows, Tim Key returns with a curious, hit and miss blend of poetry, music, film-clips, stand-up and audience interaction.
Following previous award-winning shows, Tim Key returns with a curious, hit and miss blend of poetry, music, film-clips, stand-up and audience interaction.
For those a little bleary eyed from making the most of Edinburgh’s party scene, this is a welcome treat that, despite its 10:30am start, should set you up nicely for another day.
Gaining great reviews from last years double act with comedic partner, Eric Lampaert, Joel Dommett has decided to perform solo this year.
For all things, no matter how obscure or commonplace, there are collectors, aficionados and the dangerously obsessive. Thom Tuck is all of these when it comes to Disney Straight-to-DVD (or STD) films.
“His eyes were like two motorway fatalities; you couldn’t take your eyes off them” As Laura describes the man of her dreams to her goldfish, the audience listen intently and is drawn into their world.
If you like off-the-wall humour then the comedy duo of Steve McNeil and Sam Pamphilon is for you.
A boy is sitting on a ledge – is he going to jump? And if so, why? A tabloid journalist wants to know all the important questions before Danny goes for it and takes the plunge.
Andrew Bird doesn’t care anymore if he is liked or not. He has spent all his life trying to be accepted by all, mainly since he feels he has nothing to give, being your average white, straight male Brit.
Firman’s show may be advertised as a mere magic show, but he manages the difficult task of allying that with comedy. The combination can actually be vaguely confusing at times, for the audience sometimes is not entirely sure whether they should focus their attention on the jokes or the tricks – which are both excellent.
It is no secret the Edinburgh Fringe can be a frantic experience as people tear along the High Street doing their utmost to avoid eye contact with performers desperate for them to take their flyers.




(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)