Edinburgh Fringe
The Skinny guide to Edinburgh Fringe Festival. We bring you everything you need to get the most out of the Fringe, including previews, interviews, reviews and features.
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Fest Magazine
A MidsummernightsTree
Hypnotic outdoor fun, bursting with energy despite the gales of an Edinburgh summer Read more »| 11 Aug 2007 -
Fest Magazine
Marcia Brown
Marcia Brown's transition from television to stage is an ambitious endeavour, but Empson's character is believable and extravagant in equal degree Read more »| 11 Aug 2007 -
Fest Magazine
Andrew O'Neill
O'Neill's slice of zany comedy cannot avoid the unfortunate comparisons with the superior and zanier Ross Noble Read more »| 11 Aug 2007 -
Fest Magazine
David O'Doherty at Edinburgh Fringe Review
Despite his many comedic compatriots, O'Doherty is something of a rarity in stand-up these days Read more »| 11 Aug 2007 -
Fest Magazine
Limmy's Show
The internet wonder is set to reveal a troubled and vibrant mind to the Fringe Read more »| 11 Aug 2007 -
Fest Magazine
Lemons are for Emergencies Only
A birthday party for a socially awkward young woman makes for an affecting one-hander Read more »| 11 Aug 2007
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Fest Magazine
The Pitch
This entertaining show explores the relationship between artistic vision and marketability to great comic effect Read more »| 11 Aug 2007 -
Fest Magazine
Josie Long
An ambassador for the joys of unselfconscious excitement, Long charms the audience into a happier frame of mind Read more »| 11 Aug 2007 -
Fest Magazine
Owen Powell
When a style of humour is rooted in dense and bulky triviality such as this, the slick comedic veneer must be thicker Read more »| 10 Aug 2007 -
Fest Magazine
Preview: Stephen Fretwell
While Fretwell won’t be the biggest party animal at the Fringe, you’ll be hard pushed to find a more mesmerising performer Read more »| 10 Aug 2007 -
Fest Magazine
Not In My Name!
The real Machiavelli may have not been as bad people say, but a monologue on his life is fairly cruel Read more »| 10 Aug 2007 -
Fest Magazine
Watson and Oliver
The pair have the talent for acting, singing and, most importantly, timing to make their show highly enjoyable throughout Read more »| 10 Aug 2007 -
Fest Magazine
Mile End
Every scene is a new surprise that continually shames the last with its technical brilliance Read more »| 10 Aug 2007 -
Fest Magazine
The End of Everything Ever
Through shamelessly stilted accents, simple folkloric music and a touch of burlesque, The End of Everything Ever kindles warmth within those who see it Read more »| 10 Aug 2007 -
Fest Magazine
The Walworth Farce
The Walworth Farce leads the audience on a darkly funny and deeply disturbing journey through domestic violence Read more »| 10 Aug 2007