Ted Milligan and James Trickey bring infectious chemistry, fast sketches, and gentle audience fun to the Pleasance Cellar. A genuinely warm and funny hour of Fringe sketch comedy that hits the mark.
Review: Churchill’s Urinal, Fringe 2026
A female Chancellor, a leaked bathroom renovation, and a talking Winston Churchill toilet. Rosie Holt and Stewart Lee deliver one of the sharpest political satires at Edinburgh Fringe this year.
Review: Davina Bentley – Dancing While Old, Fringe 2026
Razor-sharp legal wit meets Edinburgh Fringe comedy. Davina Bentley dissects breakups, Proust, and Korean face lasers in a cracking debut hour.
Review: Courtney Büchner – One of the Girls, Fringe 2027
Hilarious, observational, and full of sharp crowd work, Courtney Büchner’s One of the Girls captures the intensity of modern relationships. A perfect show to kick off an evening at the Pleasance.
Review: Raj Poojara – Dice, Fringe 2026
Smart, warm, and highly relatable, Raj Poojara’s debut stand-up show Dice delivers consistent laughs at the Pleasance Courtyard this Fringe. A rising talent worth catching.
Review: James Trickey – Split, Fringe 2026
Comedy, protective gear, and a look at the male condition. James Trickey is back at the Pleasance with Split, a smart show that finds the humor in the way men communicate. A strong follow-up to his acclaimed debut.
Review: Lil Wenker – BOYKING, Fringe 2026
Want a Fringe show that truly challenges you? Lil Wenker’s Boyking delivers chaotic dark comedy, political satire, and terrifying audience interaction at Pleasance Courtyard. Unmissable.
Review: Jonathan Oldfield, Exquisite Corpse, Fringe 2026
From Star Wars actor to breakout comedy star, Jonathan Oldfield delivers an exquisitely silly hour of character sketches at Pleasance Courtyard. An inventive and warmly interactive solo debut that should not be missed.







