Comedy duo James Cottle and Kevin Kennedy take their audience through a series of hilarious scenarios verging on the absurd in this sketch show.
Afternoon Delight pitches itself as a good way to sample some of the comedy flavours going on at the Fringe.
Irish sketch group No Pants Thursday have come up with a fairly creative way of making their sketch show stand out from the rest, though it’s not the way their name suggests.
Kunt’s on Daytime TV warns that it’s not for the easily offended.
When the original version of Spring Awakening by Frank Wedekind was shown in New York City in 1917 it was closed down, on the grounds that it was too pornographic.
Bobby Carroll has perhaps been doing stand up so long that he’s become a bit bitter.
Jessica Pidsley has given herself a challenge, one that she hopes will help her audience to change their attitudes towards their body.
They stand huddled together in the corner of the dimly lit stage, faces blank, bodies motionless.
In a “botched attempt” to entertain his audience before the show two things became apparent: Ivo Graham is hilariously charming and if Liam Williams could match his calibre of …
‘Lust in Translation’ is certainly not the most groundbreaking of devised pieces we’ll see at the Fringe, but this doesn’t mean it should be written off just yet.
Jessie Cave is a genius.
In this show, Stephen Swanson and David Gompper present a classical recital of 25 songs from a fine selection of composers and lyricists, including Gompper himself.
The room in St Bride’s Acoustic Music centre is packed.
Stephanie Chan is a walking, talking, poetry writing and performing contradiction.
To clarify, these ladies do not have facial hair.
Having recently lost his best friend to unforeseen circumstances, Jim Smallman is on a mission to find a new number one pal.
Tagged is a very timely plays showing in terms of relevance to a modern day audience.
Some things will always be a mystery.