Despite the title, it transpires that Joz Norris is not dead, but is merely busy having a bath.
In a “day in the life” format of her experiences at Burning Man festival, Desiree Burch intricately tells us the story of her search for sex during an unintentional acid trip.
Adam Larter plays Sir Dance-a-lot, one of the Boogie Knights who has been exiled from a land where disco lovers are persecuted, and where rock ‘n roll and the evil King Gary now …
Paul Currie is a disturbingly brilliant comic who plays his crowd like the conductor of an orchestra.
It was a little hard to breathe when watching Adam Hess.
We join Eric Meat on what is a sad occasion: the day is due to move out of his childhood home.
Something’s happened to John’s porridge bowl and Marny Godden has crafted an hour of surreal, very physical comedy to find out exactly what.
Spencer Jones is once more going full tilt in the surrealism stakes, and the result is a fantastically strange success.
Tim Renkow has a handy tip for anyone who feels uncomfortable around him as a result of his cerebral palsy.
The Alternative Comedy Memorial Society, or ACMS, is a late-night comedy showcase.
As Ed and his technician struggle to make his opening video work, the audiences tries to work out whether this shambling, technologically doomed opening is part of the show.
Adam Hess: Salmon is an hour of almost non-stop jokes, spoken at breakneck speeds by a guy who is going places.
Aidan Killian is not the kind of performer to shy away from big questions.
Simon Munnery believes that the camera should be used more in live performance, and the result is the fantastical world of his Fylm School.
Ben Target is in no way an average stand-up.
On any given night during the Edinburgh Fringe there are dozens of funny comics standing on stage talking about the life and loves of a performer.
Lewis Schaffer, a 57 year old New York Jew, greets each audience member with a warm handshake as they walk into the dingy, dubiously smelling venue of Lewis Schaffer: Success Is …
Tim Renkow has cerebral palsy.
Irish comedian Aidan Killian certainly cuts a surprising figure with his new show; not so much for the long, simple robe he wears, but the fact that he’s shaved off half his bear…