In his latest Fringe show, Pierre Novellie looks into why he can't just enjoy things. It's observational comedy for people who think they hate observational comedy.
Actor, writer, and comedian Rich Hardisty will be debuting his funny yet touching show at the Edinburgh Fringe this year. He talks to us about mental health, and more.
Emo Majok is set to bring his first show to Edinburgh, featuring anecdotes ranging from time spent in a refugee camp in East Africa, to tales from his childhood.
Katie Pritchard, winner of the Musical Comedy Awards 2019, is bringing the party to Edinburgh in her debut hour, Disco Ball. You better be ready to boogie...
It's become a personal tradition for Glenn Moore to have extremely convoluted, dumb names for his shows at the Edinburgh Fringe. We asked him to rank his titles.
During the worst of the global pandemic, while Ali Woods was trying to survive lockdowns with a close friend, he was shocked to discover something unexpected about himself - that he is, in fact, a terrible friend.
Eric Rushton has written us this article about the publicity game you have to play when performing at the Edinburgh Festival, and in which he ponders whether or not he's written a show about grief.
Half mad clown spectacle, half Hammer Horror - in Raven, Elf Lyons is set to become your own personal Pennywise. She talks about how Stephen King's novels have shaped her work, and why comedy and horror are siblings.
