Supported by a clever and sparklingly polished concept, this is the golden ticket for anyone looking for a delightfully camp night.

Struggles to find a consistent rhythm and offers a superficial exploration of an pertinent topic.

Comedic yet heartfelt exploration of the immigrant experience, family dynamics, and cultural identity.

Despite its messiness, it is still a perfect blend of pure comedy gold.

Surprisingly little progression over two hours.

A meaningful exploration into the perception of homosexuality ad how these differ between generations.

A dazzlingly zany comedy triumph from your new favourite American princess.

The kind of show no trip to the Fringe is complete without: it’s charming, good natured, utterly bonkers fun.

Prepare to be well and truly gooped by this gwymsical, high camp comedy romp.

A promising new musical that’s quintessentially British, but some ideas are left underbaked.

A clever, tight and entertaining hour that’s sure to delight Kate Bush loyalists and non-believers alike

Clever, creative and one-of-a-kind, Neporrhoids showcases Jake Roche as a genius storyteller.

A blend of pop culture references, silly physical comedy, and bags of likability come together to make a delightful hour of Fringe fun.

a sharp and very funny show that pokes fun at influencer culture while still allowing us to empathise with the characters.

Supremely fresh and entertaining show where the energy never drops and the fun never stops.

Ingenious, inventive and a tribute to offbeat comedies and the 80s.

Packs impactful emotional punches and beautifully grounded characters.

Brilliant and an inspirational masterclass.

Classy, and revived with incredible vigour.

Intimate and full of tension.