A disappointing and unambitious show that lives up to its name

A haunting Wild West of misdirection, nuclear physics, and the end of the world

Exploring the positives of having a disability, meeting ‘Jesus’, and the able-bodied using his wheelchair, Aaron Simmonds is hysterically funny and puts on a great show.

‘Girls talk about things and boys talk about stuff.’ Mary Beth Barone smashes it on stage telling the story of her younger dreams of becoming a movie star. 

Smiley dark comedy about eating disorders charms and troubles in equal measure

Does your face unlock your phone when you smile? Find out if Lily’s does, and far too many more facts about her life and bodily function in a hilarious hour.

A cleverly constructed show sharing some good talent.

A relatable comedy show that deals with some issues arising out of Covid-19 in a delicate but funny way, highlighting that it’s OK not to be OK and sharing some of the ways that you can help a friend struggling.

"It’s silly, sincere and heartfelt... My show is for the Ali from 2018 that didn’t know how to cope. I’d like to think if I had seen this show back then, I would have made some different decisions."

One girl makes many questionable choices from the ages of 6 to 18. 

Exploring copper mining through the form of physical theatre, dance and techno music.

Covering race, religion and Ratatouille, Vidura Bandara Rajapaksa shines in his debut Fringe hour.