Brighton Fringe Review: GODZ
The lights rise on the four Head First Acrobats, frozen in Greek god-like poses, each displayed on their own plinth...
Victoria Nangle is an arts journalist, reviewer, columnist and celebrity interviewer in print, radio and television, specialising specifically in comedy for over 15 years, but not exclusive to it. She was previously editor of Latest 7 magazine, and has worked for Beyond The Joke, Chortle, The Argus, Brighton Journal, Viva, FringeGuru, FringeReview, amongst others. In 2019 the Komedia New Comedy Award was launched in association with Victoria Nangle and comedy club Comic Boom.
The lights rise on the four Head First Acrobats, frozen in Greek god-like poses, each displayed on their own plinth...
Academic Geoffrey Mead’s walking tour of London Road starts at St Peter’s Church, itself testimony to the city’s enjoyment of...
It’s been a significant 12 months for Priya Hall. She split up with her boyfriend of six years and left...
If Robot Wars met Little Big Planet playing an old stlyee Amstrad adventure game and turned it into an audience-wide...
First impressions of Elliot Steel aren’t always the most correct, he lets us know modestly upon taking to the stage....
At the very top of ‘Banglord’ Hagen declares it to be a show about sexual frustration. Kudos to her for...
Mark Thomas is on the floor, curling up in the foetal position crying out an expletive in emotional agony. He...
You’d do well to wager that no other show in this Edinburgh Fringe begins with an improvised wedding between an...
Throwing himself about the room with no tell as to his recent back injury save the announcement at the top...
Reclining on a stonework makeshift chaise lounge, Scott of musical-comedy-poetry duo Fever Peach is the very picture of aloofness as...