Press clippings Page 19
The best comedy to see in Edinburgh, part two
The tricky subjects of identity politics, consent and mental health make for electric shows.
Michael Hogan & Ralph Jones, The Guardian, 22nd July 2018Fringe 2018: The best comedy shows to see
There's 1,281 comedy shows listed in the brochure this year. That's far too many - so here are 13 of the very best.
Martin Willis, The Independent, 17th July 2018Amusical at Latitude review
Much as they profess a love for the purity of their artform, few comedians aren't slightly jealous of the razzle-dazzle of some of the showier parts of the entertainment business.
Steve Bennett, Chortle, 14th July 2018A piggy interview with Kiri Pritchard-McLean
Kiri Pritchard-McLean interview.
Wrigley Worm, FringePig, 7th July 2018The 50 best podcasts of 2018
From Julia Davis's dark comedy Dear Joan to track-by-track teardown Dissect, Marc Maron to Meat and beyond, here are this year's finest audio offerings.
Hannah J Davies, Hannah Verdier and Harriet Gibsone, The Guardian, 30th June 201850 shows to see at the Edinburgh fringe 2018
Superstar standups, daring dance, Brexit cabaret and a Bon Jovi musical ... Dive into our guide to some of the shows at the world's biggest arts festival.
Brian Logan and Chris Wiegand, The Guardian, 29th June 2018Five Fringe comedians to see if you like James Acaster
Sadly, Acaster will not be bringing his unique brand of surreal stand-up to Scotland's capital this August. Instead, here are five brilliant comedians he has already shared or will share the stage with soon who will all be performing at this year''s Fringe.
Alex Watson, The Scotsman, 26th June 2018Kiri Pritchard-McLean: Appropriate Adult - review
Appropriate Adult is one of the best examples of autobiographical comedy exploring deeply personal topics without any self-pity and ensuring that the jokes flow thick and fast so that the audience can accept the bitterness as part of the comedy.
Dave Cunningham, The Reviews Hub, 29th May 201899 Club Bursary Awards announced
The two bursary winners are Sarah Keyworth and Catherine Bohart, who both receive £500 to help fund their Edinburgh Fringe shows.
Bruce Dessau, Beyond The Joke, 29th May 2018Kiri Pritchard-McLean interview
We caught up with the double Chortle award-winner to chat about her new Fringe show.
Kevin Ibbotson-Wight, The Wee Review, 19th May 2018