From Leeds and Oxford to New York visa hurdles, Debra Tammer shares a candid, relatable story of creative survival in the basement of Le Monde for the Edinburgh Fringe.
Review: Isle of No’Man, Fringe 2026
Martin J. Dixon’s Isle of No’Man, is a jovial and contemplative journey through the summer adventures and romances of a television PA turned café baker, bringing grand gestures and deep emotions across ferries and onto this small island.
A review of 100% Badgers 2: Badgers vs Hedgehogs with Matt Hobs, Fringe 2026
100% Badgers 2: Badgers vs Hedgehogs with Matt Hobs brings audiences face-to-face with the adorable and important aspects of hedgehogs, badgers, and how we all interact and cohabitate. There’s humour, animals, a surprising amount of very enjoyable learning, and some deeper questions to consider. And a stellar powerpoint!
A review of Tabletop Role-Playing Game: The Musical, Fringe 2026
Tabletop Roleplaying Game: The Musical is highly relatable, funny and entertaining show that will appeal to anyone with experience of playing TTRPGs. A great shout for nerds!
Review: Bone China, Fringe 2026
A dark fairytale gorgeously stylised and transformed into something beautiful through Chinese opera, stylised performance, incredible costumes and percussion.
A review of Harvey Cobb: Pink Boots and an Alcoholic Sock Puppet, Fringe 2026
This show is certainly self aware in it’s weirdness and there were members of the audience getting a really good laugh out of the absurdity. Cobb’s charisma and stage presence made the oddness more enjoyable. This show is different, but there is definitely an audience for it!
Review: Kate Smurthwaite Writes and Performs a Brand-New Full-Length Stand-Up Show Every Single Day for the Entire Edinburgh Fringe Based on Audience Suggestions from the Previous Day (Not Tuesdays)
Kate Smurthwaite is a brilliantly funny, clever, and original comedian who pushes her own boundaries and also makes you think. Every day (except Tuesdays) she’s coming up with a different show, so no two are ever the same. Go along and don’t miss it.
A review of Alex Kitson: Now Look Here, Fringe 2026
A smart, energetic and genuinely funny hour from Alex Kitson, with sharp observations, strong storytelling and a distinctive perspective that makes familiar situations feel fresh.