Looking for something unique at the Edinburgh Fringe? Planet of the Grapes brings micro-scale toy theatre, sharp satire, and inventive puppetry to Below at Pleasance Courtyard.
Review: Macbeth – Blood and Bluegrass, Fringe 2026
Can bluegrass music work with Shakespeare? The Barden Party brings warrior women and live acoustic arrangements to Edinburgh Fringe in a bold, fast-paced adaptation of Macbeth.
Review: After Shakespeare, Fringe 2026
Looking for a brilliant Fringe show to impress visiting family or colleagues? Lexi Wolfe commands the stage in After Shakespeare at theSpace @ Symposium Hall. Witty, engaging, and atmospheric.
A Play, a Pie, and a Pint: The Hen Night @ Assembly Roxy (Review)
Birdy went along with a friend to another showing as part of a Play, a Pie, and a Pint – this time for The Hen Night! It was a really fun show.
Review: The Corinthian at A Play, A Pie and A Pint, Assembly Roxy
Packing out the Assembly Roxy, the latest A Play, A Pie and A Pint production offers a timely, powerful exploration of racism and footballing history. Dayton Mungai is exceptional, anchoring a fast-paced biography that earns its standing ovation.
Review: Terry Pratchett’s Night Watch @ Cymera Festival (Pleasance Theatre)
Birdy made it along to the Pleasance for her first event of Cymera 2026 – a live theatre performance of Terry Pratchett’s Night Watch. And wow, what a show!
Review of [UN]LOVEABLE: A work in progress performance @ Traverse Theatre
Birdy made it down to the Traverse Theatre once again, this time to partake in not one, not two… but FIVE work-in-progress performances from the Not So Nice! Theatre Company. Its name? [UN]LOVEABLE. I was really hyped for [UN]LOVEABLE, a pre-Valentine’s Day show taking place on Friday 13th – because, why not?! With bizarre breakups, […]
A review of Dussskk: an interactive, sensory performance for disabled and neurodivergent teenagers
I don’t often come across performances that genuinely understand and embrace children and young people with additional support needs. Dussskk, by the Edinburgh-based company Snap-Elastic, is one of those rare and heart-warming exceptions.