

Lorraine & Alan, Pleasance Dome
By E.L. Hardy You may attribute the popularity of minimalist, simple story telling at the Fringe to the financial, technical and...


How Does A Snake Shed Its Skin?
By Amy Stow This is, of course, a million dollar question. A quick Wikipedia search tells me all I need to know about snakes and their...


Kitten Killers, Underbelly Bristo Square
By E.L. Hardy Exploding onto the Fringe for the first time, this almighty band of slightly scary Spice Girls couldn't give two hoots...


Livingstones Cabinet present 'Klip' - Summerhall
By E.L. Hardy It's my second week in Edinburgh. I've seen 31 shows, of all shapes and sizes. I am open to anything. But then there is...


You, Me and the World. Or: Do People Make Love In The Same Way They Dance?
By Laura Darrall Never has a show been more perfect for the Edinburgh Fringe. Set in a trailer tucked round the back of Zoo Southside,...


Bottleneck
By Amy Stow Luke Barnes' powerful new play, Bottleneck, is a moving tribute to the victims of the Hillsborough disaster at Sheffield...


Dogfight, Southwark Playhouse
By JBR There are questions to be asked about Dogfight. Any attempt at a review really ought to address those questions rather than simply...


6 - A New Musical by Zack Zadek
By E.L. Hardy 6 people. 6 years. 6 degrees apart... about 17/18 entrances and exits per musical number and a whole lot of (initially...


Sleeping Trees Treelogy, Pleasance Courtyard
By Briony Rawle It’s been about fifteen years since I was read Enid Blyton’s The Magic Faraway Tree as a child and I can’t remember what...


These Civil Rogues are Roguishly Uncivil
By Amy Stow Tim Norton’s Civil Rogues is a Jacobean romp through the hallways of Lady Margaret Cavendish’s house, where three players are...