Reading Time: 2 minutesan accessible and varied evening of violin led classical music It’s something of a paradox that bringing classical music into a church seems to lower the formality of both. The music comes down off the stage and…
Reading Time: 2 minutes“There is something here amongst the chaos”
Reading Time: 2 minutesMaybe You Like It return to the Fringe as Pleasance Associate Artists with crime caper Whatever Happened to That Guy?, which runs on breathless energy and theatrical precision.
Reading Time: 2 minutes“An energetic story about a teen relationship and masculinity” For the play’s prelude, the crowd filters in while videos of Jordan Peterson lecturing ongender roles and selected manosphere talking heads play on screen, as our dualprotagonists stand…
Reading Time: < 1 minute“Evocative personal tale entwined with a lecture on economics” It’s the Economy Stupid! returns to the Edinburgh Fringe for a short run after sold-out toursin 2024 and 2025. This two-hander play, or perhaps more accurately a…
Reading Time: 2 minutes“A wry walk through the wreckage of modern life”
Reading Time: 2 minutesDepths of Wikipedia is essentially a social media account brought to life on stage. Annie Rauwerda, making her first appearance at the Edinburgh Fringe, is an effusive host and a likeable guide.
Reading Time: 2 minutesThe Dog Dies at the Start delivers its central premise and is a lively and surprising exploration of loss. Edinburgh Fringe.
Reading Time: 2 minutesCopycat might be the most thoughtful exploration of artificial intelligence at this year’s Fringe. There are plenty of other shows that touch upon or joke about AI, but few shows have found a way to engage with the moral questions such technology raises as its main subject.
Reading Time: < 1 minuteEleanor Morton seems to have been around for ages, and while she has received plenty of acclaim has also managed to fly under the radar given the consistent quality of her material.