Edinburgh Fringe review: Katie Mulgrew, Happily Ever After
If the title of Katie Mulgrew’s show didn’t give you enough of a clue as to its theme, she underlines it by bounding onto stage with dyed, bright red hair, a Little Mermaid t-shirt, green leggings and a tiara. If you don’t like Disney films, it might be a good idea to run away now.
Edinburgh Fringe review: Tony Law, Enter The Tonezone
The fact that Tony Law – cultivator of the ridiculous, master of the non-sequitur – has admitted things have gone off the boil a bit, should go some way to describing how bizarre and shambolic his set at The Stand tonight really is.
Edinburgh Fringe review: Jo Caulfield, Cancel My Subscription
With biting wit and a razor-sharp tongue, Jo Caulfield’s snarky humour and brash honesty make her a delight to watch.
Edinburgh Fringe review: Hilarity Bites Comedy Club Showcase
Here’s good value. A free one-hour show featuring a selection of comedians, top names among them, currently appearing on the Edinburgh Fringe.
Edinburgh Fringe review: Tommy Rowson, Down And Out In Powys And London
It’s hard to pin down the source of Tommy Rowson’s appeal. Is it the fact that the wry, tattooed comic is a loveable rogue, or the fact he looks a bit like a younger, slightly better looking version of fellow Welshman Rhys Ifans?
Edinburgh Fringe review: Marcel Lucont Is
The most sophisticated man at the Fringe, Marcel Lucont, brings his effortless, peerless and genius talents to the King Dome.
Edinburgh Fringe review: WitTank, Old School Secrets
Conclusive proof, if it were needed, that boys never really grow up. Sketch troupe WitTank, three ex-boarding school boys, return to boarding school in Old School Secrets. Class comedy anyone?
Edinburgh Fringe review: Josie Long, Cara Josephine
After making a name for herself with her line of fiery political outrage, and cheerful whimsy, Josie Long places herself under the microscope for her new show, Cara Josephine.
