"A disaster movie about falling in love. Or a rom-com about the end of the world."

Do you love writing? Do you love fringe theatre? Then you're in luck! We're looking for a group of talented 16-30 year olds to review shows at Edinburgh Festival Fringe.

Want to leave a show looking over your shoulder?  Do you have a dark sense of humour? Then you might try this show.

A show that provides a laugh a minute by tackling topics some consider taboo and attacking the uncomfortable feeling they cause us.

This is a slick show, with a character who seems to like a touch of danger in his life. A Jew from New York who is a must see in Edinburgh.

Russell meets his aim of providing an antidote to the planned comedy sets of the Fringe. He bravely attempts improvised stand-up in a cool space.

An original show, well delivered, that kept us laughing throughout and a little astounded at the end.

Sardonic, sassy, and simply hilarious

Justin’s experience shines through. We’re in a good sized venue and it's pretty full. He needs to connect with a lot of people, and he does so with humour, agility and a likability northerners are known for.  He tackles such big issues as inflated prices at harbour-side restaurants and where to keep the ketchup.

We walk in to a great underground space, with well dressed characters of the early 19th Century in an 1830’s taproom. There’s lots going on, and there’s a variety of quirky characteristics on offer which seem to bond the actors. But you make you’re own story in this immersive theatre piece.

Some good comedy from Irish comic Alison Spittle about various stories from her life, some of the challenges you face as you grow up, and internet trolls.

A poetically funny existential crisis in motion.