EDINBURGH 2026: Review: VOTE: THE MUSICAL, TheSpace Triplex
It would be easy, even comfortable, to forget the pain with which voting equality was won in the UK, but this show bares it all.
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It would be easy, even comfortable, to forget the pain with which voting equality was won in the UK, but this show bares it all.
Travel across the USA as two strangers become star-crossed soulmates, the whir of the fans like the constant hum of a car engine.
In a light-hearted version of a Ted talk (or perhaps a more approachable meeting of the WRI), the audience is led on a musical journey in a knitted boat.
'I do more jokes than any other comedian; I am that fast.
Glaswegian comedian and Some Laugh podcast host Marc Jennings returns to the Fringe with his trademark sharp observations on current events, politics and relationships.
Millennials like Jean grew up with Britney Spears.
Join the Scottish stage and screen legend for a laughter-filled hour in conversation, as he shares stories and anecdotes from his life and career, which has seen him bring iconic characters to life in such classic titles as the multi BAFTA award-winning Rab C Nesbitt (BBC Two), Naked Video (BBC Two)
Where else but the Fringe can you see two grown men waggle dance to communicate with bees at 11pm on a Tuesday? Graham and Steen are back for their second year.
Critically-acclaimed Scottish comedian Chris Forbes brings Christmas to the Fringe this summer.
Set on a Greek island paradise, a story of love, friendship and identity is cleverly told through the timeless songs of ABBA.
Third-culture kid (half-Turkish, half-English, raised in Indonesia) and ex-teacher Lucy Idil Jordan presents an intimate piece exploring what it means to constantly blend in across different cultures (hence the chameleon analogy) and the universal human desire for groundedness.
Acclaimed French-Norwegian company Plexus Polaire has created an unnerving masterpiece, reimagining one facet of Bram Stoker's classic novel: the seduction of young Lucy Westenra by the overpowering, terrifying Dracula.
Written by Fraser Scott, Common Tongue is a play aboot imperfect Scots.
After the success of their previous Fringe show Breathe, theatre company Half a String return with their latest piece Tiny Planet.
US comic Savannah Hankinson loves murder mysteries.
A gripping tale of love, violence, and the moral ambiguity of survival, soundtracked by the incredible Brian Spence.
It turns out a shark's skin is incredibly rough because it's made of tiny tooth like scales, and Eric would definitely not recommend diving feet first onto one.
The Fringe is full of women on the edge, but none quite like Elf Lyons.
Hatched from an egg, 'Jacket' is born, unwraps herself and immediately imprints on the first human she sees, a man sitting in the front row.
Sir Thomas Malory’s Le Morte d’Arthur charts the rise and fall of King Arthur, Merlin, Guinevere, Lancelot, the Knights of the Round Table and the eventual destruction of Camelot.
Just before Fringe 2024, Linus Karp (Diana: The Untold and Untrue Story, Gwyneth Goes Skiing, The Fit Prince) was the victim of a homophobic attack.
Genevieve Labuschagne's performance as Fin is utterly captivating.
From the Zara Larsson tunes blasting as we walk in, and Jess Fuchs emerging in thigh-highs and a cloud of black tulle, it’s clear the Australian comic is intent on taking Edinburgh crowds on the best girls’ night out of their lives.
Rob Preston’s Amazing Global Solutions is a gloriously strange gallery of grotesques, populated by characters who are so worryingly fully formed that their absurdity becomes increasingly believable.
It's too early for filth, so think cucumber sandwiches and cream teas.
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