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
Extraordinary Rendition
Extraordinary Rendition is a classic example of a work of art that depends entirely upon its subject matter for its appeal. It takes a controversial and sens... Read more »| 19 Aug 2007 -
Fest Magazine
Tony Lee
The king of aggressive hypnosis places Miles Johnson under his spell Read more »| 19 Aug 2007 -
Fest Magazine
Vaudeville Cabaret
Surpassing the usual 'lucky-dip' late-night comedy events, Vaudeville Cabaret showcases consistently impressive performers Read more »| 19 Aug 2007 -
Fest Magazine
Coitophobia
An enjoyable and easily likable piece of theatre whose small budget an largely talented cast, in many ways, represent what the Fringe is all about Read more »| 19 Aug 2007 -
Fest Magazine
Nick Mohammed
In an overworked and battered genre, Mohammed is a breath of fresh air Read more »| 19 Aug 2007 -
Fest Magazine
My Filthy Hunt
This clever and intriguing piece of semi-abstract theatre tackles some grand themes with wit and skill, though it ultimately fails to fully realise its ambit... Read more »| 19 Aug 2007
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Fest Magazine
Branko & Branka
You'll enjoy Branko and Branka so long as you can wholeheartedly and unequivocally accept the stupidity of the Croatian people as envisioned by these two performers Read more »| 19 Aug 2007 -
Fest Magazine
Wil Hodgson - Straight Outta Chippenham
Despite some funny anecdotes, Hodgson's pithy suburban narratives seem just a little too esoteric to truly connect Read more »| 19 Aug 2007 -
Fest Magazine
Armchair Renaissance Man
Carlin's glimmering comic ideas are left largely unexplored Read more »| 19 Aug 2007 -
Fest Magazine
The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Middle East
The largest laugh arrives as the comic strips naked and exposes his horrible, flabby man breasts to the public Read more »| 19 Aug 2007 -
Fest Magazine
Turn Me to Stone
A heartwarming display of the enduring playfulness and innocence of children in the face of tragedy Read more »| 19 Aug 2007 -
Fest Magazine
Scottish Ballet
Ashley Page's engaging piece, Fearful Symmetries, is sure to seal his status as one of the dance world's finest talents Read more »| 19 Aug 2007 -
Fest Magazine
Year Of The Dog
This is a gentle, charming and touching film about human need; the need not only to feel love, but to express it even when inevitable imperfections persisten... Read more »| 19 Aug 2007 -
Fest Magazine
Kaiser Chiefs preview
“When we used to play support slots, our philosophy was always: ‘let’s nick the other band’s fans’"" Read more »| 19 Aug 2007 -
Fest Magazine
Lucy Porter
Porter's charm offensive wins the day, and even the singletons go away feeling all gooey Read more »| 19 Aug 2007