Decked out in their iconic biscuit heads, a talented comedy team present a fast-paced show featuring 69 distinct sketches of varying lengths and styles.
Comedy in Edinburgh
Edinburgh boasts a vibrant and deeply-rooted comedy scene that thrives throughout the year, anchored by legendary venues such as The Stand Comedy Club, a proving ground for countless famous comedians, alongside the multi-award-winning Monkey Barrel Comedy and the ever-popular Just the Tonic, which all provide a consistent programme of top-tier stand-up.
However, this thriving year-round culture is merely the prelude to the comedic explosion that occurs each August during the Edinburgh Festival Fringe. The city transforms into the undisputed global epicentre of comedy, as thousands of performers—from household names testing new material to ambitious newcomers seeking their big break—descend upon the capital, turning every conceivable space from grand theatres to cramped pub basements into a performance venue. This month-long comedy marathon creates an unparalleled atmosphere of creative energy, solidifying Edinburgh's reputation as the ultimate destination for performers and fans of live humour.
Review: I Was a Teenage She-Devil, Fringe 2025
A surprise late-night hit, I Was a Teenage She-Devil is a fantastically fun blast of campy, gory, rock-and-roll theatre.
Review: Bloody Influencers, Fringe 2025
How far would you go for fame? Meet @daisy_beautyme, an Instagram star trapped in the fantasy of social media perfection.
Review: The Mothman Cometh, Fringe 2025
“The Mothman Cometh” is a surprisingly uplifting and interactive theatre experience where the audience participates in a bizarre group therapy session to help a troubled, song-loving Mothman escape the abyss.
Review: Caroline McEvoy: Train Man, Fringe 2025
Caroline McEvoy’s Train Man is a brutally honest yet surprisingly uplifting comedy show that candidly explores her complex relationship with her autistic brother and her search for a normal life.
Review: Ellie MacPherson: Babe Lincoln, Fringe 2024
Babe Lincoln is an engaging and hilarious musical comedy that cleverly combines history and humour. It is a must-see for Fringe audiences seeking a unique and entertaining experience.
Review: Infinity Mirror, Fringe 2024
Infinity Mirror is a unique and energetic show that blends bizarre adventures with humour, making it a must-see for anyone seeking a comedic and uplifting experience at the Fringe.
Review: Sasha Ellen – My MILF-shake Brings all the Boys to the Yard, Fringe 2024
Sasha Ellen’s “My MILF-shake Brings all the Boys to the Yard” at the Edinburgh Fringe delivers clever, relatable comedy that appeals to both gamers and general audiences.







