The biggest arts festival in the world.
Edinburgh Fringe
The real case of the ‘man on the moor’ caused considerable interest at the time, in part prompted by a series…
1927 first appeared in our Fringe brochures four years ago, with their incredible debut Between the Devil and…
A tale about story telling and memory. As we get older we don’t stop learning, but what if we stop…
It was a pleasure and privilege to hear the 1880's Father Willis instrument played at this remarkable venue…
American Pie-British style reflections on a holiday misspent?
Tennessee Williams, the authentic, literary genius of American literature, is best known for such classics as…
Ross Ericson is no stranger to the Edinburgh Fringe, having garnered 4 and 5 star reviews for shows such as…
Now, this is radically different, a refreshing and genuine step outside the typical, an adventure or…
It’s time to get caught in the act with Celebrity Big Brother winner and RuPaul’s Drag Race (Season 6) runner…
Celebrated puppet company Smoking Apples returns to this year’s Fringe with a story based on the success of a…
Before the main piece, the programme was introduced by Mozart’s Laudate Dominum, followed by the Sub Tuum…
The character is a structured, controlled, precise and it must be said slightly obsessive individual, he's…
Why is it we always remember where we were when something bad happens?
Modern Studies in the raw—four young actors produce the views of participants in the 2011 London riots…
According to renowned theatre director Anthony Nicholl (Robert Goodale), theatre is dying.
‘The Last Queen of Scotland’ comes roaring across the Tay Bridge and into the perhaps appropriately named…
In the vaulted, aircraft hangar-style Big Belly theatre, the stage is set with an armchair, table with a few…
A Man's a Man is a bold venture telling the life of Robert Burns in the form of contemporary musical theatre…
This is an extraordinary show, dance given another dimension, the physicality taken to another level. An…
“Can you understand? Someone, somewhere, can you understand me a little, love me a little? For all my despair…