Edfringe Review: Afrique en Cirque
The spellbinding circus act that’s travelled the world has finally landed in Edinburgh. Set in Africa, the cast demonstrate their...
Melissa Findlay is a journalism student who is fuelled by her passion for covering the arts and is well versed in all things dramatic. She is a current writer for ENRG Culture, specialising in film and is excited to experience new talent at the Fringe.
The spellbinding circus act that’s travelled the world has finally landed in Edinburgh. Set in Africa, the cast demonstrate their...
The Irish bombshell Catherine Bohart is a marvel on stage. In her packed first Fringe show of the year, there...
The marvellously Chloe Petts demonstrates that stand up is her calling in life – masterfully keeping the audience under her...
Edith Alibec showcases a lacklustre storytelling about a mother daughter relationship set against a ten year high school reunion, that...
Full of Facebook humour and unfunny dad jokes, Plastic Jeezus can’t decide whether they want to be good at music...
Take me to church Camille O’Sullivan. Her performance, at Assembly Roxy, is a gorgeous love letter to her close friends...
A folk revival always comes back in a time of unrest, so God knows we need one now. Sh!t Theatre,...
The frantic comedic ramblings of Alex Franklin produce a cacophony of laughter that echoes around the room. Franklin’s comedy focuses...
How much are you worth? This suffocating self-expression gives a new perspective on the human body; through the limits in...
As a self-proclaimed “soup du jour”, actress Juliet Cowan, who is making her stand up debut, reflects on her teenage...