The most interesting children's tv programmes are always the weir... (continued)

In a comical contrast to the rich tones of the opening piano soun... (continued)

Told initially through all three eyes of magical forest-dwelling ... (continued)

The Shape of Things is engaging from the start. At first it might... (continued)

There's a extraordinary amount of Shakespeare rewritten, re... (continued)

This year’s Fringe is once again filled with a wide selection of ... (continued)

Sketch shows have a tendency to veer into the world o... (continued)

Stan's Cafe Theatre's 'lo-fi, sci-fi docu-drama' unfolds before a... (continued)

The Fringe has something to offer everyone, no matter how specifi... (continued)

Returning to the Fringe for the first time since 2005, The Sociab... (continued)

In this weird and wonderful variety show, Pippa Evans... (continued)

In the beautiful chaos that we affectionately call the Edinburgh ... (continued)

With even The Guardian complaining about the tediousness of Marcu... (continued)

Keen by name, keen by nature: Helen Keen has all the ... (continued)

Ginger and Black, aka Eri Jackon and Daniel Taylor, aren’t the mo... (continued)

When Frisky and Mannish stride onto the stage in the packed Belly... (continued)

There’s a moment in the second half of this slick performance of ... (continued)

Every year a handful of Fringe comedians are plucked from obscuri... (continued)

Ten years of love and adulation for the eighteenth century lexico... (continued)

“Turn the other cheek?” scoffs the female protagonist of Paul Cha... (continued)