A female Chancellor, a leaked bathroom renovation, and a talking Winston Churchill toilet. Rosie Holt and Stewart Lee deliver one of the sharpest political satires at Edinburgh Fringe this year.
A review of Baby Lame: Hit Me Baby One More Lame!
Pure unadulterated chaotic Britney fun. This is without a doubt one of the most unhinged and funniest shows you’ll see during Fringe 2026, and you’ll laugh – a lot.
Review: The Poetical Life of Philomena McGuinness, Fringe 2026
What happens when your duty calls for nursing, but your soul insists on poetry? Moon Rabbit Theatre captures the Blitz through small gestures and quiet resilience at Surgeons Hall. An essential 50-minute watch at this year’s Fringe.
Review: Monski Mouse’s Baby Disco Dance Hall, Fringe 2026
Follow the advice of DJ Monski and shed your grown up life for an hour of dancing the morning away with your little. Fun for kids and carers alike!
Review: Davina Bentley – Dancing While Old, Fringe 2026
Razor-sharp legal wit meets Edinburgh Fringe comedy. Davina Bentley dissects breakups, Proust, and Korean face lasers in a cracking debut hour.
Review: The Breakup Variety Hour, Fringe 2026
An hour long support group for thriving from a breakup and being your most iconic self, in all its good bad and ugly. Ariana and the rose describes a first date as asking ‘are you interested in loving me’ and as the date (audience) of The Breakup Variety Hour we can say, hell yes!
Review: Nina’s C*nti Cabaret, Fringe 2026
Wondering if Nina Conti’s new cabaret format works at McEwan Hall? Rapid improvised masks, surprise Fringe guests, and huge laughs make it well worth catching.
Review: Bernie Dieter’s Club Kabarett, Fringe 2026
The The Beauty at the Circus Hub is a great location for Bernie Dieter’s Club Kabarett. It really fits their vibe. As the audience filtered inside, the live music breathed extra life into the venue before the show proper even started! A great way to warm up the audience for the vibrant variety about to begin.