David O’Doherty’s “Highway to the David Zone” is a delightful and more mature show, packed with his signature wit and charm, and is highly recommended for all Fringe-goers.
Review: Benji Waterhouse – Maddening, Fringe 2025
Maddening is a captivating show where Dr Benji Waterhouse shares darkly funny and challenging stories from the front lines of mental health care.
Review: Candace Bryan – MILF (Mom I’d Like to Find), Fringe 2025
A clever, cathartic, and consistently hilarious hour of stand-up that turns a powerful personal story about a missing mother into a triumph of comedy.
Review: Tamar Broadbent – Plus One, Fringe 2025
Tamar Broadbent’s new musical comedy is an unashamedly honest and funny journey through the challenges of pregnancy and the terrifying joys of becoming a mother.
Review: Fake, Fringe 2025
Chris Cook’s “Fake” combines magic and history in an intriguing show that delves into the story of a famous art forger and challenges our perceptions of reality.
Review: Smile, It Might Never Happen, Fringe 2025
Smile, It Might Never Happen is a high-wire act of an improv show. When it works, it’s brilliant, with the cast’s chemistry and musical prowess creating a unique and entertaining experience. When it doesn’t, it’s a little awkward, but never for long.
Review: The Anti “Yogi”, Fringe 2025
The Anti-Yogi is a powerful and intelligent show that combines a mesmerising physical performance with a deep dive into the cultural exploitation of yoga.
Review: 27 Club, Fringe 2025
This rock tribute show successfully honours the likes of Amy Winehouse, Kurt Cobain, and Janis Joplin with a talented band and a great range of vocalists.