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Continue reading →: Trust Me, I’m From Essex by Lindsay Lucas-Bartlett.
Lindsay Lucas-Bartlett takes the audience on a rollercoaster journey through her lived experiences of life growing up in Essex as a stereotypical blonde in Trust Me, I’m From Essex. However, it soon becomes clear Lindsay isn’t anything like the “dumb blonde” stereotype. Homelife was tough for Lindsay, where she often…
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Continue reading →: Help! My Vagina is Trying to Kill Me! By Yola Jean Lu.
Help! My Virgina is trying to kill me! Is an honest solo show where Yola Jean Lu describes what it’s like to have contracted genital herpes from an older man who she naively trusted and the hostility she received from him after she was diagnosed. Yola also discusses her miscarriage…
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Continue reading →: A Silent Scandal by Meade Conway.
The Catholic Church and all boys Schools in Ireland have a dark history they would rather forget. Writer Meade Conway discovered his school in Ireland had itself been involved with one of these scandals. Where child abuse and sexual assaults were known to have been commonplace behind closed doors and…
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Continue reading →: DINNER by Exeter University Theatre Company.
DINNER offers a dark comedy hosted by Paige whose aim (apparently) is to have friends around for dinner and celebrate her husband’s new book release. Every attention to detail has been laid out on the dining table centre stage. An impressive stage setting for a Fringe Theatre production considering the…
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Continue reading →: How Should a Home Be by The None Drama Studio.
Based on a tale from 1800 the entire performance is set to music. The story is one about Lady Wenji’s Return to The Han. A famous literary allusion from China. How Should a Home Be is a blend of history, music, and emotion that aims to transport audiences back to the ancient…
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Continue reading →: FLOAT by Kirby Thompson and Orla Graham.
Four university students are living their best lives, courses are going well and they have bright futures ahead. One of their house parties is in full swing until one of the male guests breaks the bathroom window. The girls need to get the money back from him before the landlord…
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Continue reading →: Oh, Calm Down by Charlotte Anne-Tilley.
Oh, Calm Down is a heartfelt drama where two storylines run parallel throughout the play. In 1999 Lucy (Maddy Banks) is about to have her baby, a single mother whose precise birth plan isn’t achieved (they rarely are). She is scared, alone, and spirally into the abyss of depression very…
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Continue reading →: Edward’s Talk – What’s Driving You?
A completely different one-hander production at the Edinburgh Fringe 2024, written by A G Anderson Edwards Talk-Whats Driving You. With millions of cars on the road and the large numbers of “accidents” that take place every day there is a place for an educational show among the choices available across the…
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Continue reading →: Dear Annie, I Hate You by Sam Ipema.
It almost feels wrong being entertained and laughing with someone who essentially has a “ticking time bomb” nestled within their brain, in the form of an aneurysm. Dear Annie, I Hate You takes you through the journey of Sam before and after her diagnosis of finding that she has an…
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Continue reading →: Barbara Fernandez – Singing, Sagging and Shagging.
Barbara Fernandez is sixty-something and embarking on her first Edinburgh Fringe with her outrageously funny comedy musical show Singing, Sagging and Shagging. Meet Liza Minnelli and Debbie Harry’s love child as she takes to the stage. Fernandez has the audience engaged throughout the show with a range of mild to…


















