Edinburgh Reviews

The Flying Bubble Show returned to the Fringe this year with a performance that felt larger in scale and more visually ambitious, while still holding onto the gentle, child‑like simplicity that makes it so appealing. Performance From the moment the first giant bubble drifted across the room, the audience settled into that familiar sense of […]

An absurdly impressive mix of freestyle rap, nerdy crowd work and comedy, powered by linguistic skills that barely seem biologically plausible.

Rough around the edges improv comedy with some jankiness I found wholesome and connecting, Yu brings together the crowd for a session of playful bullying, (not too traumatic) embarrassing stories, and glues them together into one collaborative crowd work tale.

YMMV, but I walked away feeling like I had a brief and hilarious adventure into a living murder mystery fairy tale with new friends (and co-conspirators).

A bright, friendly and well‑run themed breakfast that offers something a bit different to do during the Fringe with friends and family. The weekly changing themes keep it fresh, the character interaction is genuinely engaging, and the mix of games, singing and crafts makes it a fun morning out for younger children. Remy’s “hundred stars” verdict says it all — a cheerful, interactive experience that little ones really enjoy.

1 hour and 10 minutes went by quickly as I was utterly hooked throughout. A refreshingly earnest and surprisingly relatable show that left me feeling inspired to take my creative interests seriously.

In his Fringe 2026 hour, Chris Grace: 88%, Chris Grace brings 100% entertainment with hilarious stories, astute takes, and a bevy of underlying questions that demand thought from all who attend.

In Do You Wanna Go? David Nehls brings to life a whirlwind romance that slips out of reach nearly as quickly as it arrived, leaving the full scope of human emotion and deep reverence for life and all it has in store for us as a memento of the journey.