Stacie Burrows talks about her show, No Good Drunk, and dealing wih its very difficut roots.
Ben McGuinness and Lauren Barrie talk about their friendship and the process of co-writing and performing in their debut EdFringe play Almost Everything
Aaron Pang talks about disabilty, humour and public perceptions in relation to his show, Falling: A Disabled Love Story
Michael DeBartolo talks about his background and upcoming Fringe show, Tell Me Where Home Is (I’m Starting To Forget).
We talked to Jessie Nixon about making her Edinburgh Fringe debut with Don’t Make Me Regret This
Joe Sib talks about his Edfringe debut: California Calling – A Story of Growing Up Punk Rock
Narin Oz talks about her Edfringe show, Inner Child(ish).
Marie Hamilton talks about her background, motherhood, creative process and her show Madonna On The Rocks.
Beth Paterson relates the background and development of her show NIUSIA.
Clare Fraenkel talks about her grandfather who Escarped Nazi Germany and how she reclaimed her historic identity.
We interviewed Ria Lina about her life, academic background and comedy.
Dylan Adler talks about his growing up 'Jewpanese' and his comedy
We spoke with Ronan Colfer’s about his bold new play, Our Brothers in Cloth, at this year’s Edinburgh Fringe, that explores the wider impact of clerical sexual abuse on familie...
An interview with Italian director and performer Alessia Siniscalchi about her production Garden Party – Truman Capote’s Black and White Celebration
We spoke to conceiver and director Guillaume Pigé as Theatre Re returns to Edinburgh Fringe after a sell-out international tour with The Nature of Forgetting
We spoke to writer/creator Samantha Ipema about the background to her award-winning play, Dear Annie, I Hate You.
Danish magician Martin Brock is interviewed about his art and his efforts to make magic shows fun for a modern audience.
Jeremy Rafal talks about his journey from growing up in the Philippines to having an international career as a classical pianist and his Edfringe show, The Boy from Bantay.
Tom Bailey talks about his new show, Wild Thing!, the loss of species, technology and theatre.
Canadian performer Oliver Moriarty talks to our Editor-in Chief, Richard Beck about growing up in Canada, his training and getting into the UK theatre scene.
In one of her most famous novels, Dodie Smith begins the adventures of Cassandra Mortmain with the line, “I write this sitting in the kitchen sink”.
Berlin Nights, an evening of burlesque, comedy and the best of modern drag, moves into the West End, so we asked the show's creator - Queera Lynn - to tell us more about it.
Sketch group Metroland make their debut at the Edinburgh Fringe this year.
Frodo Allan sat down with Hannah Platt to discuss her Fringe debut, putting off stag dos, and what inspires her comedy.
Australian award-winning choreographer Lewis Major is back for this year’s Fringe with two unique pieces that speak of human connection, having fun and using the body as a vessel...
In an interview with Katerina Partolina Schwartz Harry Stachini talks about his show Grenade and what it means to pull the pin.
Jin Hao Li talks to Katerina Partolina Schwartz about his debut, Swimming in a Submarine, and the whimsical journey he plans to take audiences on.
Ahead of the Edinburgh Fringe, award-winning performer Dan Wye chats to Katerina Partolina Schwartz about their debut stand-up show, Dan Wye Am I Sam Smith, their comedy style and ...
James MacFarlane talks with Michelle Shaughnessy about her show Too Late Baby.
James MacFarlane talks with Craig Hill about his Edinburgh Fringe show, I’ve Been Sitting On This For A While.
James MacFarlane talks with Ahmed Masoud about his play The Shroud Maker.
James MacFarlane talks with Spring Day about her show Exvangelical.
James MacFarlane talks with Will Owen about his show Like, Nobody’s Watching.
James MacFarlane talks with Kyle Ayers about his show Hard to Say.
James MacFarlane talks with Virginia Gay her about her show, Cyrano.
Jaz Mattu will bring his second hour to the Edinburgh Fringe this year with a brand-new show entitled Jaz Mattu Returns.
Otter Lee takes us on his journey from super-serious, quiet baby to an authentic, snarky, and sexy version' of himself.
Kevin James Doyle tals to our Editor-in-Chief, Richard Beck about his Edfringe show, After Endgame and the lessons that can be learned from chess.
Physicist-turned magician Kevin Quantum tells the truly uplifting story behind his levitation-based Fringe show.
Our Editor-in-Chief, Richard Beck, meets up with the multi award-winning stand-up Vadd Ilich ahead of his show, Vladislav, Baby Don't Hurt Me, at the Edinburgh Festival Fringe
Before making his debut at the Edinburgh Fringe with his show, Ukrainian Dream, Dima Watermelon describes his unique perspective of the world to Katerina Partolina Schwartz, on the...
Of Crizards fame, Eddy Hare joins Katerina Partolina Schwartz to talk about his upcoming solo Edinburgh Fringe debut, This One's On Me , uncle-hood and his forays into musical come...
Making her debut, Kiran Saggu brings her show, Slacks, to the Edinburgh Fringe, a show about work and flourishing under pressure from a capitalism-driven society.
Hailing from the City That Never Sleeps, Julia VanderVeen debuts at the Edinburgh Fringe with her physical comedy show, My Grandmother’s Eyepatch.
Returning to the Fringe with his show, It's So Hard To Speak Without Saying Something Stupid, Thor Stenhaug talks to Katerina Partolina Schwartz about the development of his hour,...
Our Editor-in-Chief, Richard Beck, meets up with Ryan Patrick Welsh, aka the 8th Best Legs in San Francisco to talk about his life and debut show at the Edinburgh Festival Fringe, ...
Our Editor-in-Chief interviews Stephen Mullan about his life and new show, Rascal.
Our Editor-in Chief, Richard Beck, interviews Stephen Smith about his years since graduation and the name he has made for himself.
Before bringing his new show, Stuart Laws: Stuart Laws Has To Be Joking? To the Edinburgh Fringe, Stuart Laws chats to Katerina Partolina Schwartz about his comedy and changes with...
Our Editor-in-Chief, Richard Beck, interviews Kelly McLaughlan about her latest show, Catholic Guilt.
Award winning Sarah Roberts brings her show, Silkworm, to the Edinburgh Fringe.
COVID-19 has severely disrupted the entire industry.
In this Valentine's Special we talk to comedian Matt Hoss about what would be on his Valentine's playlist, how to book a tour after Edinburgh Fringe and what to get a vegan for Val...
Comedian Catherine Bohart, star of 8 out of 10 Cats and The Mash Report, talks to us about ways to keep smiling despite the news, how to make your run at Edinburgh Fringe a success...
Alternative and experimental performances have always been at the heart of Fringe, but is there still space for something a little more unpredictable? Enter Harry Clayton-Wright.
A relevant exposé of our relationships with social media
Serena Flynn might only reveal her darkest secrets after lots of gin, but her on-stage alter ego Prune is grotesque, fragile and ready to bear all.
Do you ever find yourself singing The Bare Necessities? Or breathily repeating David Attenborough’s iconic narration? If so, the Ensonglopedia of Animals is the show for you.
Caitlin is a one-woman play by Mike Kenny about Dylan Thomas and his wife's tempestuous life together, written entirely from her point of view.
Daphne is a coming-of-age movie about a 28, sorry, 31-year-old woman who witnesses a stabbing in a corner shop.
Australian comedians Michelle Brasier and Laura Frew made their duo debut at this year’s Fringe as Double Denim, having previously performed as part of Backpack Anorak.
Meik Wiking is the CEO of the Happiness Research Institute in Copenhagen and author of The Little Book of Hygge.
Songmaker Kirsty Law, author Kirsty Logan and harpist Esther Swift came together at the Edinburgh International Book Festival to perform their dark fairytale reimagining, Lord Fox.
Graeme Macrae Burnet’s literary thriller, His Bloody Project, explores a brutal triple murder in the Scottish Highlands in 1869 through a variety of different, at times conflicti...
Ever since their debut in 2015 with Weekend Rockstars Middle Child Theatre have been rewriting what musical theatre can be with their distinctive gig-theatre genre.
In his Fringe show Two Little Ducks, UK spoken-word artist and activist Matt Abbott uses poetry to explore contemporary politics.
Binge Culture are a performance-art group of five that originated in Wellington, New Zealand.
Having received rave reviews for The Secret Life of Humans as well as supporting dozens of other theatre companies at the Fringe and beyond, the New Diorama Theatre has made a name...
Having made their Fringe debut last year with The Life and Times of Lionel, theatre company Forget About The Dog are back with their new show, 100 Ways to Tie a Shoelace.
In nineteenth-century Holland, a leading neuroscientist tries to ‘civilise’ a wild girl who was raised by lions in the heart of Borneo.
Behind every tyrannical leader is a complicit partner rolling their eyes, and in this new show from comedian Catriona Knox they get a voice.
Betrayal, money, power, politics and love.
In Sarah Kendall: One-Seventeen, Fringe stalwart Sarah Kendall breaks down what we mean when we talk about good and bad luck.
Improv is as big as it’s ever been at the Fringe, with well over a hundred shows for you to choose from.
Holly Smale is the author of Geek Girl, a teen book series that follows the comic adventures of a high-school girl turned high-fashion model.
Architect Rob can't find his Rotoring mechanical pencil.
Meow Meow is an international actress, singer, and dancer.
In 2011, Neil Hilborn’s poetry slam team placed first in the US College Poetry Slam.
Broadway Baby’s Gordon Douglas met Adam Castle, the host of Pollyanna to talk about the outrageous, late-night queer cabaret that’s on everybody’s minds.
Writer and actor Milly Thomas is best known in the theatre world for her 2016 play Clickbait and for writing an episode of Clique on BBC Three.
Leyla Josephine is a performance artist and writer from Glasgow.
Underbelly Untapped Award-winner Prom Kween is a high-energy comedy musical about Matthew Crisson, the first non-binary person to win a prom queen title in a US high school.
Jack Rooke's career was launched by his 2015 Fringe meditation on loss and mourning, Good Grief, which took him on a national tour, sold out at the Soho Theatre in London, and saw ...
As a course leader at The International School of Storytelling, Danyah Miller can certainly spin a good yarn.
The Royal Conservatoire of Scotland and The American Music Theatre Project at Northwestern University have teamed up to bring two brand-new musicals to the Fringe.
As part of the Edinburgh International Festival the Royal Court was invited to present a series of rehearsed readings by playwrights from Chile, China, Cuba, Lebanon, Palestine and...
Broadway Baby’s Gordon Douglas is joined by Scotland-based theatre-maker Clare Marcie to talk about her new show What Would Kanye Do?, part of the programme at theSpace @ Jury’...
Glenn Chandler, creator of the legendary Taggart, has become known at the Fringe for his plays exploring different facets of gay life.
Could virtual reality and interactive media become a staple of the Fringe programme? Housed in Assembly Rooms on George Street, FuturePlay is an artist-led technology festival that...
‘There are very few things that are universal.
Kae Kurd isn’t intimidated by the prospect of debuting his first hour-long stand-up show, Kurd Your Enthusiasm, in a full run at the Edinburgh Fringe.
By any account, Dominic Holland has had a successful career.
Like A Prayer is a theatrical essay about personal faith in which six nuns deliberate attitudes towards the big questions of life. We spoke to Corinne via an email Q&A.
Modern Life Is Rubbish is romantic comedy about a couple whose love of music brings them together as well as revealing their differences.
When it was first staged in 2012, Phyllida Lloyd’s prison-set Julius Caesar was called “gimmicky, humourless and slow” by the Telegraph and “witty, liberating and inventive...
Sarah Callaghan returns to the Edinburgh Fringe, with the show, 'The Pigeon Dying Under The Bush'.
At the largest arts festival in the world, it's easy to forget that theatre wasn't always welcome in Britain.
If all drugs were legal for twenty four hours, what would you do? It really happened - in Ireland, 2015.
Bobby Winner Ten Storey Love Song (adapted by Luke Barnes from the Richard Milward novel) is a play cum techno gig about five wretched tower-block inhabitants who deserve better fr...