Reading Time: < 1 minuteRachel Kaly got her first period the same day Saddam Hussein was hanged. She has also been to hospital over 300 times for various psychological treatments. Are these two facts related? Probably. Rachel’s critically acclaimed debut Fringe show returns to perfectly explain why she is so mentally ill.
Reading Time: 2 minutesAfter thirteen years, Kiwi comic, podcaster, and TV icon Rhys Darby returns to the stand-up playground with a side-splitting show about how even today’s sharpest technology still can’t touch the dumbest stuff that humans can do.
Reading Time: 2 minutes“The Hotly Anticipated 4th Debut Hour from rising star, Andy Barr” is a deliciously spiky treat that will scratch the itch of the jaded Fringe goer.
Reading Time: 2 minutesJodie Sloan’s debut “Is She Hot?” is named after one of her songs which was sent out as an app-wide notification on TikTok, accompanied by Jodie’s picture.
Reading Time: 2 minutesHer show To Whom Should I Complain weaves McAuliffe’s own experiences growing up in a conservative Catholic community into the imagined afterlife of the nun-turned-#MeToo-hero Isabella from Shakesepare’s Measure for Measure.
Reading Time: 2 minutesLuke Connell’s show “Bloody Marvellous” takes us on a comedic journey into medieval history to learn why things were so much better in the past (yes really).
Reading Time: 2 minutesSophie tells us doesn’t even want a baby, and thinks pregnant women look grim. So what has led her to her current predicament, after she’s caught stealing one?
Reading Time: < 1 minuteComedian Liz Coin showers the audience in positivity in her one-woman comedy show, Lizzy Sunshine! A show about always trying to stay positive no matter the circumstances.
Reading Time: < 1 minuteEvery performance of Nina Conti’s Who’s Face Is It Anyway will be entirely unique to the audience afforded the pleasure of viewing it - the show is largely unscripted and relies on improvised comedy.
Reading Time: 3 minutesJonty O’Callaghan’s one-man sketch show is a wonderfully wry skewering of everyday moments, which has the audience laughing and clapping throughout its 50 minutes.