Edinburgh Festival
It may only be one month of the year, but we always have some of our team eager to head North and see what’s happening. So we thought we should collect all of our Edinburgh content into one convenient place for you.
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Review: Bea P. Deigh, Edfringe
Raw and unpolished in places, Bea P. Deigh is also deeply sincere and sharply conceived. Arden Winant delivers a clever and chaotic deep-dive into living with Borderline Personality Disorder.
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Review: Wish You Were Here, EdFringe
A searingly authentic snapshot of life in working-class Scotland, with blistering performances from a dynamic cast.
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Review: Cyn, Edfringe
Focusing on those left behind, Cyn is about South Wales mining communities that lost heart. Told by a young company with live music, there is much to sing about.
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Review: Dazed and Confused, Edfringe
A charming, if sentimental, show with room for a little more of the impressive magic.
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Review: Where Has All The Fruit Gone? Edfringe
A pleasant encounter with transformation, imagination and tangerines.
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Review: Windrush Secret, EdFringe
Powerful, provocative, and deeply moving, this is outstanding theatre.
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Review: 113, Edfringe
A bold concept in need of development: 113 is set in dystopian confinement, with two occupants trying to work out who they are and why they are there. Despite its potential, the end is swift and pedestrian.
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Review: Up, EdFringe
A slick, funny and inventive performance that uses small objects to tell a big tale: it’s all about how you look at it.
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Review: I Was a German, EdFringe
Storytelling at its finest, most impactful and timely.
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Review: 1966, Edfringe
An enthusiastic cast give a snapshot of teen life from the 1960s in this mini jukebox musical