Unbelievable Magic for Non-Believers is a hit. The show, set in a packed Assembly Rooms, features a former physicist who uses science to enhance his illusions. It’s a fantastic, family-friendly show that keeps everyone, even the youngest audience members, completely entertained.
A review of Juliette Burton: Rogue Knights, Fringe 2025
Rogue Knights: Fun, fabulous, relatable, and a safe space for nerds.
Review: A Highly Suspect Murder Mystery – The Death of the Great Detective, Fringe 2025
This interactive murder mystery is a standout at the Fringe, putting the audience at the heart of a Sherlock Holmes-themed case. Combining great acting with engaging puzzle-solving, it’s a brilliant and educational night out for amateur sleuths of all ages.
Review: The Ritual, Fringe 2025
Birdy hadn’t heard anything about the ‘cult’ of The Ritual when she decided to get herself along to the Banshee Labyrinth… but now, she understands. Uh-oh!
Review: Of Fire and Flame, Fringe 2025
Of Fire and Flame is a one-woman show that’s both a hilarious parody of the romantasy genre and a poignant reflection on chronic pain. Lily Edwards’s superb performance is a treasure, balancing comedy and a serious, moving story.
Foodie’s Guide to the Pleasance at the Fringe 25
The Edinburgh Fringe isn’t just about shows; it’s also a feast for the taste buds. The Pleasance Courtyard and its neighbouring venues, run by the Edinburgh University Students’ Association, are buzzing with some of the city’s best local food and drink vendors.
Review: James Trickey – Don’t Count On Me, Fringe 2025
In Don’t Count On Me, comedian James Trickey, a former accountant, takes a calculated comedic risk by exploring his mixed heritage and the clash between a life of logic and a passion for stand-up.
Review: 8 Ways to Break a Glass (With an American Opera Singer), Fringe 2025
With a powerful voice and an even more powerful sense of humour, Steph DePrez delivers a delightful, surprising, and unforgettable show that stands out from the Fringe crowd.