Considering it's opening night, Brendon Burns can be forgiven for... (continued)

US standup Eddie Pepitone isn’t scared of hecklers

For this, Rob Deering's eleventh Fringe, the Edinburgh veteran ha... (continued)

"It’s gonna get serious from time to time," warns Derby born come... (continued)

Chris Martin cuts a trim figure on stage, sports a fashionable t-... (continued)

Benn's intentions are honourable but the execution of his ideas i... (continued)

Could be tougher

Musical physicist Helen Arney has brought her degrees and her uku... (continued)

Three-man sketch group WitTank have the right early-evening slot ... (continued)

There are some performers at the Fringe who you suspect are not a... (continued)

If Naz Osmanoglu became a comedian to work through some impressiv... (continued)

You have to admire—even grudgingly—the ability of Jason Byrne to ... (continued)

Fringe favourites Barbershopera are back with a vengeance (and... (continued)

There was a time when Axis of Awesome were at the forefront of Fr... (continued)

That old truism about comedians writing shows on the back of a ci... (continued)

Carl Donnelly may amuse some, but he will surprise no-one

Well-written material, Tigger jokes and belly laughs from slightl... (continued)

Herring wants you to praise the penis

Mae Martin leaves audiences feeling like they've made a new friend.

From the very first sketch, it's clear that the performers aren't... (continued)