2016 Edinburgh Fringe
Shazia Mirza
As seen on The Jonathan Ross Show, Loose Women and The Late Late Show, Shazia Mirza performs her acclaimed show The Kardashians Made Me Do It for 10 nights only. This show is a searing and urgent exploration of life, love and jihadi brides. It explores the dangers of politically correct liberalism versus the sinister and terrifying intrusion of ISIS into the lives of young British-Asian women.
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The best jokes from Edinburgh festival
These are the funniest lines we've heard so far from this year's standup shows.
The Guardian, 15th August 2016Edinburgh Fringe: Why comedians need to get serious
found myself sitting at a comedy gig at the Edinburgh Festival Fringe the other day and having a Richard Pryor moment. It was a decent show, by an established comic, musing on the vagaries of life. It was funny and well observed but all I could think was, what am I doing here? I wanted something different. A comic who would use his or her wit to interrogate some of the big issues we're facing.
Will Gompertz, BBC News, 12th August 2016Shazia Mirza interview
Shazia Mirza talks about her show The Kardashians Made Me Do It.
The Herald, 11th August 2016Interview: Shazia Mirza - The Kardashians Made Me Do I
Shazia Mirza interview.
Rosie Gillott, Fresh Air, 10th August 2016Shazia Mirza: 'I would never go on a reality show' (Link expired)
In the latest in our series of Campervan Confessions from the Edinburgh Festival, Shazia Mirza reveals her favourite film and chocolate bar, the title of her future memoir - and explains why reality TV isn't for her.
Alex Watson, WOW247, 10th August 2016My first Edinburgh: Shazia Mirza
My first Edinburgh show was about 10 years ago at the Gilded Balloon in the Dining Room.
John Byrne, The Stage, 9th August 2016Shazia Mirza: 10 Edinburgh Fringe questions
Shazia Mirza answers 10 questions about her 2016 Edinburgh Fringe show.
British Comedy Guide, 8th August 2016Political comedy isn't dead
Serious issues are back on the stand-up agenda. Here are the Fringe's hottest topics.
Stephen Armstrong, The Sunday Times, 7th August 2016Shazia Mirza: 'Mocking Isil doesn't mean I'm brave'
Shazia Mirza had problems when it came to naming her latest show. The Birmingham-born comedian originally called it The Road to Al-Baghdadi, a reference to Abu Bakr Al-Baghdadi, the leader of Isil. But the Tricycle theatre in north London, where the show ran last year, had other ideas. "They said: 'You can't call it that. We're worried it will attract the wrong sort of attention.' I said: 'I don't think you should worry, Isil aren't comedy fans, Abu Hamza won't be coming with his mates,'" relates Mirza, 40, a practising Muslim.
Julia Llewelyn Smith, The Telegraph, 5th August 2016Losing their religion
There's a swarm of Fringe comedy shows this August with stand-ups reflecting on their heavily religious teenage years. We hear about their conflicted views and what made them leave the faith.
Claire Sawers, The List, 2nd August 2016Podcast: Shazia Mirza takes The Stand
After being told by a journalist that her act was a "waste of a good Muslim", Shazia Mirza returns to the Edinburgh Fringe's Stand Comedy Club - for one week only - to share her story and tell some jokes.
Martin Walker, Broadway Baby, 2nd August 2016Why teenagers are more interested in sex than religion
Renowned stand-up Shazia Mirza is no stranger to the Edinburgh Festival Fringe, so probably doesn't really need much introduction from us. Though we can tell you that she's back with her latest show The Kardashians Made Me Do It, in which she discusses - among other things - why teenage girls from the UK might run away to join Daesh. Here's a taste of what you can expect from the show.
Shazia Mirza, ThreeWeeks, 31st July 2016Five fast Fringe questions with...Shazia Mirza
With over 3000 shows at the world's biggest arts festival, here at The Reviews Hub, we want to make the job of choosing your Edinburgh Festival Fringe shows that little bit easier. So here's Shazia Mirza answering our annual Five Fast Fringe Questions.
The Reviews Hub, 20th July 2016Dapper laughs: comedians with a sense of style
Some of the Fringe's top comedians reveal why they dress to impress on stage.
Brian Donaldson, The List, 12th July 2016Fringe 2016 - shows with some politics in them
Many shows explore political themes in 2016, a year that has the potential for significant political change with the forthcoming referendum on EU membership in the UK and presidential elections in the USA.
Phyllis Stephen, The Edinburgh Reporter, 11th June 2016Performances
Date | Time | Venue |
---|---|---|
4th Aug 2016 | 18:15 | The Stand Comedy Club 5 and 6 |
5th Aug 2016 | 18:15 | The Stand Comedy Club 5 and 6 |
6th Aug 2016 | 18:15 | The Stand Comedy Club 5 and 6 |
7th Aug 2016 | 18:15 | The Stand Comedy Club 5 and 6 |
8th Aug 2016 | 18:15 | The Stand Comedy Club 5 and 6 |
9th Aug 2016 | 18:15 | The Stand Comedy Club 5 and 6 |
10th Aug 2016 | 18:15 | The Stand Comedy Club 5 and 6 |
11th Aug 2016 | 18:15 | The Stand Comedy Club 5 and 6 |
12th Aug 2016 | 18:15 | The Stand Comedy Club 5 and 6 |
13th Aug 2016 | 18:15 | The Stand Comedy Club 5 and 6 |