The biggest arts festival in the world.
Edinburgh Fringe
The waves crash on, drowning out the music
which marks the opening moments of Enda Walsh's The New Electricā¦
Nikolai Gogolās short story written in 1835 has been brilliantly interpreted by the well established Newburyā¦
Dinner for One is a vintage British comedy sketch written by Lauri Wylie in the 1920s, later regularlyā¦
Even on a less-than-promising Edinburgh August morning, a fair field of folk were gathered outside theā¦
Big hair, big sounds, and a big cast with some really big performances from the students and recent schoolā¦
It is unfortunate that the life and work of political cartoonist, and man of many other talents, Harry Horseā¦
Toby Hadoke has somehow managed to find time to watch TV while touring his long-running hit show āMoths Ateā¦
Whenever the Fringe manage to bag someone who is a āBig Name Star,' they always come attached with somethingā¦
It's great to have the Glasgow's Citizens Theatre back at the Fringe with this play based on a novel byā¦
This is a Steven King story which has been adapted into a short 50 minute play. The storyline has anā¦
As the swimwear clad cast back crawl across the stage to the beach we find ourselves on strange new shores.
As John Barrowman might say "Stupendous, Stupendous, Stupendous!". From the opening
number "London", theā¦
Having never really thought much of McIntyre on BBCās Mock
the Week, I was surprised at how enjoyable hisā¦
Ed Byrne returns to the Edinburgh Fringe with his new show: Outside Looking In.
It was a chance handing of Agnes Owenās 1998 novel, For the Love of Willie, to Phil Tong, director of theā¦
Greeted by space hostesses in amazing uniforms followed by space drill for passengers embarking on SSā¦
In the afternoon of Tuesday 12th January 2010 a magnitude 7 earthquake devastated Haiti. There were alreadyā¦
Let me just make one thing clear. It's really hard to review a show when the person doing the show makesā¦
Michael Legge has a Walter Raleigh complex. He can't abide bad manners in public. This obsession and how heā¦
Yasmin lives in a world where āodds feels odd, but evens feel betterā and in this existence, she counts toā¦