Press clippings Page 8
Fringe Festival 2016: The best jokes from the Fringe
If you're missing out on Edinburgh this year, don't fret - we've rounded up some of the biggest LOL moments.
Jessie Thompson, Evening Standard, 18th August 2016Ten must see Edinburgh Fringe shows I still need to see
It must be a good Fringe, we are halfway through and my list of must-see shows is now longer than it was when I arrived. Here's a run down of shows I'm still determined to find the time to see. In, I should add, no particular order.
Bruce Dessau, Beyond The Joke, 18th August 2016Fin Taylor: 10 Edinburgh Fringe questions
Fin Taylor answers 10 questions about his 2016 Edinburgh Fringe show.
British Comedy Guide, 13th August 2016The 21 best jokes in the history of the Fringe
A study has claimed to have found the 21 most popular jokes in the history of the Edinburgh Festival.
The Scotsman, 4th August 2016Fin Taylor Q&A - Edinburgh Fringe 2016
Interview with Fin Taylor.
Short Com, 1st August 2016Fin Taylor: Edinburgh Fringe 2016 interview
Fin Taylor is tackling the subject of white privilege this year at the Edinburgh Fringe in his show Whitey McWhiteface [Great work Fin! - Ed] From an early preview, it's a brilliantly challenging and brilliantly funny show that showcases intriguing ideas and asks legitimate questions.
Laugh Out London, 28th July 2016Five fast Fringe questions with...Fin Taylor
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 Fin Taylor answering our annual Five Fast Fringe Questions.
The Reviews Hub, 24th July 2016Out of the Bearpit
To the uninitiated, the Bearpit Podcast (Podcast) is a the live radio equivalent of messy play. To the initiated it's a showcase of some of Britain's most exciting young comics, live on Ipswich FM. Jay Richardson gets help in grading the Bearpit alumni.
Jay Richardson, Fest Mag, 20th July 201615 pay-what-you-want comedy shows for Fringe 2016
Nobody was quite sure how Bob Slayer's new pay-what-you-want model for his brilliant Heroes franchise would work when he introduced it a couple of years ago at the Edinburgh Fringe.
Laugh Out London, 18th July 2016Review: Comedy Garden July 2nd
Based on such narrow and myopic stereotyping, Fin Taylor's material goes down poorly partly because it feels discomfortingly like a torrent of racist abuse, even if the race he's caricaturing and attacking is his own.
Toby O'Connor Morse, Bristol 24/7, 2nd July 2016