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
Gullibility Factor
Gullibility Factor strikes the fear of God into Tom Crookston Read more »| 06 Aug 2008 -
Fest Magazine
Frida Kahlo: Viva La Vida
A wonderful play, but one which relies too heavily on the performance of Gael le Cornecs Read more »| 06 Aug 2008 -
Fest Magazine
The Bird and The Bee
Two plays about fame and despair on the internet, 'The Bird' slightly outshines 'The Bee' Read more »| 06 Aug 2008 -
Fest Magazine
The Parched Lament of Child Farrago
Perhaps too visually absorbing to fully communicate the company's ideas Read more »| 06 Aug 2008 -
Fest Magazine
Devotion
Devotion frequently seems to be trying much too hard to be wacky Read more »| 06 Aug 2008 -
Fest Magazine
Sa-Choom
Despite the sickly music, this is truly compelling, accessible popular dance Read more »| 06 Aug 2008
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Fest Magazine
Global Warming is Gay
A wry poke at global warming activists, this is witty enough to get away with climate change Read more »| 06 Aug 2008 -
Fest Magazine
The Caravan
A poky caravan might seem a strange choice of venue for your average Fringe production, but then the aptly titled The Caravan is no ordinary play. As docume... Read more »| 06 Aug 2008 -
Fest Magazine
Bombay to Bejing by Bicycle
Eclectic and highly affective, 'Bombay to Beijing on a Bicycle' suffers from a surfeit of detail Read more »| 06 Aug 2008 -
Fest Magazine
Foreskins Lament
What could be a useful resource for social commentary fails to succeed Read more »| 06 Aug 2008 -
Fest Magazine
My Great Grandfather's War
The story of a very proud great grandson, this conversational piece is interesting in the way that a classroom lesson might be Read more »| 06 Aug 2008 -
Fest Magazine
Big Bruvva: The Musical
Cheesy, superficial and clichéd, this is thoroughly enjoyable Read more »| 06 Aug 2008 -
Fest Magazine
Motherland
Motherland—verbatim reports from the wives and girlfriends of soldiers serving in Iraq and Afghanistan—gives a voice to those on the home front Read more »| 06 Aug 2008 -
Fest Magazine
Pornography
Though a little London-centric, this is beautifully written, non-judgemental theatre Read more »| 06 Aug 2008 -
Fest Magazine
Supper
While these are beautiful monologues, their contrived setting fails to impress Read more »| 06 Aug 2008