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
The Human Computer
The opening salvo of observation gags, aimed at both the dreaded contraption and his own technological inadequacies, are delivered with wonderfully muddled rage Read more »| 03 Aug 2007 -
Fest Magazine
Tap Olé
Tap Ole creates something spectacular: a passionate, innovative fusion of sounds, rhythms and styles Read more »| 03 Aug 2007 -
Fest Magazine
Preview: Orkestra del Sol
During the festival, it can be easy to lose sight of the raucous energy that gave birth to street theatre amongst all the commercialisation and frantic flyer... Read more »| 03 Aug 2007 -
Fest Magazine
Inside Private Lives
Skepticism and fear must be brushed aside to enjoy this curious and challenging interactive performance. Read more »| 03 Aug 2007 -
Fest Magazine
All Fall; All Falling
Written by Scottish playwright Edward Nammi and inspired by Pinter, Beckett, Mamet, Chekhov, Isben, Kane, Kellman, and Shakespeare, these eight plays perform in rep as part of their Scottish Tour Read more »| 03 Aug 2007 -
Fest Magazine
Preview: Lau
The list of awards and accolades that have come the way of Lau's three component members; fiddler, Aiden O'Rourke; guitarist, Kris Drever; and accord... Read more »| 03 Aug 2007
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Fest Magazine
Preview: Emma Pollack
Following the amicable split of The Delgados in 2005, it was suggested that the spectre of the influential Hamiltonians would hang over their front woman, Emma Pollack, as she set along her own path. Read more »| 03 Aug 2007 -
Fest Magazine
T on the Fringe
More than enough nuances and curveballs to keep most contingencies happy Read more »| 03 Aug 2007 -
Fest Magazine
Coffee?
A toxic brew of witless one-liners and misguided social commentary Read more »| 02 Aug 2007 -
Fest Magazine
Adam Bloom: Look at me, Anybody!
Bloom, following a two year break, is back in Edinburgh with the eighth reincarnation of his infamously mutating festival act Read more »| 02 Aug 2007 -
Fest Magazine
Luke Wright, Poet & Man
In spite of his ""big gay face"", Luke Wright is a blinding talent. Read more »| 02 Aug 2007 -
Fest Magazine
Toporland
For the vast majority who are unfamiliar with Topor, the show fails to introduce his work or any significant themes Read more »| 02 Aug 2007 -
Fest Magazine
Stephen Grant
Grant's set is old-fashioned stand up at its best: he bounces around stage with a youthful jauntiness and a real excitement rarely matched by circuit veterans. Read more »| 02 Aug 2007 -
Fest Magazine
Mike Gilhooly and Rich Luke
The sock puppet cop drama is by far the most successful element Read more »| 02 Aug 2007 -
Fest Magazine
The Prodigal Daughter
The cast clearly have a grasp on what they are trying to achieve but are severely let down by petulant, dull lines Read more »| 02 Aug 2007