Film
Edinburgh Fringe 2019
The Edinburgh International Festival may have come first, but generally it's the Fringe that Edinburgh is best-known for. There's really nothing quite like it - "the largest show on Earth".
The stats bear that out: 2019 will see 3,841 shows in 323 venues across Scotland’s capital city. It's a sprawling, anarchic, sleepless month of live performances. There are hundreds of free shows and pay-what-you-want shows at the Fringe as well.
Edinburgh International Film Festival
The Edinburgh International Film Festival, the longest continuously run film festival in the world, takes place over a 12 day period in the second half of June/early July. The festival's artistic director is Mark Adams.
Edinburgh Film Festival Unveils 2019 Line-up
The Edinburgh International Film Festival (EIFF) has launched its annual programme of around 121 feature films taking place from the 19th to 30th June.
Edinburgh Science Festival
Founded in 1988, the Edinburgh Science Festival brings together a programme of around 270 educational and interactive activities for the wee ones, and events and talks for adults in around 30 venues across town.
Edinburgh Festival 2019: Rocking Leith and Rousing Tynecastle
The Edinburgh International Festival today launched its 2019 programme of dance, theatre, and music for this August.
Edinburgh Film Festival Launches 60 Second Film Competition
The Edinburgh International Film Festival has launched a new film competition called "Walk With Us" for Scotland-based filmmakers.
RSNO: Sci-Fi Spectacular, Usher Hall, Review
This was an electrifying celebration of movie music that left us entirely enthralled.
Mountains on Stage Film Festival 2018
Dates and films for the 2018 winter edition of Mountains on Stage have been announced, with five new cities and four new films over a total of fourteen dates in November and December.
"Love Actually" Screening with Live Orchestra
A rare chance to watch Richard Curtis's celebrated romantic comedy "Love Actually" on a huge screen with a full orchestra performing Craig Armstrong’s popular score.