Reviews

Rob Auton Follows Edinburgh Run With Tour
Rob Auton has become something of an Edinburgh Fringe cult. Every year he returns with a brand new immaculately put together monologue, usually in the same venue, about something that has become an... more
Review: Edinburgh Fringe 2025 – Toussaint Douglass: Accessible Pigeon Material, Pleasance Courtyard
Toussaint Douglass simply has funny bones. He also has a pigeon on wheels onstage. What more could you want from an Edinburgh Fringe debut?In his first full length show Accessible Pigeon Material... more
Review: Edinburgh Fringe 2025 – James Trickey: Don’t Count On Me, Pleasance Courtyard
James Trickey is an accountant but wants to chuck it all in to be come a full-time stand-up comedian. The mad fool. Or is he? I’m sure he’s done the number crunching and cost benefit analysis to work... more
Review: Edinburgh Fringe 2025 – jessica aszkenasy: TITCLOWN, Assembly
Sometimes a comedy critic’s job is easy. You laugh so it must be a good show. I remember one critic who based their star ratings entirely on the number of times they laughed during a set. He kept... more
Review: Edinburgh Fringe 2025 – Susan Harrison: hould I Still Be Doing This?, Gilded Balloon
Susan Harrison's sixth solo show sees her mixing character comedy with sketches and even a little improv, which she does regularly as a member of the award-winning Showstoppers troupe. It's a great... more
Review: Edinburgh Fringe 2025 – Max Fulham: Full Of Ham, Pleasance Courtyard
“I didn’t realise you’d taken me to a children’s comedy show” said my friend as we left ventriloquist Max Fulham’s Edinburgh Fringe show. They were joking, but take out a few swears and a minor... more
Review: Edinburgh Fringe 2025 – Lou Wall: Fifth Wall, Monkey Barrel
There’s almost always a blurry line between fact and fiction in a comedy show. When a comedian talks about a funny thing that happened to them on the way to the gig that thing might have happened... more
Review: Edinburgh Fringe 2025 – Tim Key: Loganberry, Pleasance Courtyard
As you walk into the venue there’s a man in a baseball cap, showing people towards their seats. Your eyes get used to the dark and you realise it’s Tim Key. Famously unassuming, a journeyman, able to... more
“They fuck you up, your mum and dad,” is the beginning of the Philip Larkin poem Phil Ellis has taken as the starting point for his Edinburgh show. After years of messing around with the form of... more
Review: Edinburgh Fringe 2025 – The Burton Brothers: 1925, Crate At Assembly George Square
Liam and Noel are not the only siblings dusting off the past in Edinburgh this month. While there's plenty of cutting edge topical comedy at the Fringe this year Australia's Burton Brothers have... more
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