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.
Join in the fun with festivals in Edinburgh
During the month of August, Edinburgh is home to some of the biggest and most renowned festivals in the world; Edinburgh International Festival, Edinburgh Fringe Festival, Edinburgh International Film Festival, and Edinburgh Book Festival.
Tourists flock from around the world to attend some of the most prestigious, weird, whacky and exciting events you'll find. There are performers on the streets, and almost every single pub and club is turned into a venue for the Fringe. We're big fans, but it can also feel like a lot when you haven't experienced it before.
Luckily, there are handy brochures and all the information you'll need is online - from high-ticket, exclusive and limited-run shows, to free Fringe shows where you can just turn up on the night, and only pay what you feel like. There's something for everyone, and we're here to cover as much of it as humanly possible!
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Review: Pop Off, Michaelangelo! (Fringe 2025)
Coming from the West End after a killer first Fringe run last year, Pop Off Michaelangelo! does for the Italian Renaissance Art scene what Six and Hamilton have done for the reign of Henry 8th and the American Revolution in the campest possible way.
Review of Mike Rice: Cruel Little Man, Fringe 2025
Mike Rice returns to Edinburgh following his successful 2024 Nasty Character show.
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.
Revew: Circus the Show, Fringe 2025
From the moment the lights dimmed, Circus The Show swept us into a world of thrills, laughter, and wonder.
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.