REVIEW: Spring Awakening – The Famous Spiegeltent, Edinburgh
Eight-time Tony Award-winner, Spring Awakening made its debut off-Broadway in 2006, finally arriving in the West End in 2009 after...
Ed Fringe 2015
REVIEW: Pippin – C, Edinburgh
The tale of a fictitious medieval prince and his search for the meaning of life is unlikely source material for...
REVIEW: The Man Called Monkhouse – Assembly Hall, Edinburgh
A comedian equally revered and reviled, Bob Monkhouse is a difficult subject to tackle: the unique cadence to the voice,...
REVIEW: Doris, Dolly and the Dressing Room Divas – Assembly Hall, Edinburgh
You would be hard-pressed to find more bang for your buck anywhere else on the Fringe this year. Frances Thorburn, Gail...
REVIEW: Impossible – Pleasance Dome, Edinburgh
The true story of the feud between Harry Houdini and Arthur Conan Doyle proves to be rich fodder in this...
REVIEW: The Missing Hancocks (Shows A&B) – Assembly Rooms, Edinburgh
There's little to say about this recreation of four of the legendary 'missing' Hancock scripts save that you will be...
REVIEW: Christina Bianco – Spiegeltent Colombino, Edinburgh
There will be few shows you see this year with more content packed into them than Christina Bianco's Party of...
REVIEW: The Titanic Orchestra – Pleasance Courtyard, Edinburgh
Billed as "a madcap comedy of illusion" this Easter European existential examination of loneliness and existence is certainly not that....
REVIEW: Urinetown – Assembly Hall, Edinburgh
There's a world water shortage and you can only pee if you pay, that is the premise of Greg Kotis...
REVIEW: Bette Davis Ain’t For Sissies – Assembly Rooms, Edinburgh
Jessica Sherr’s 60 minute glimpse into the psyche of Bette Davis is clearly a passion project. However, having done the...
