TikTok sensations Tabby and Chloe talk about their upbringing, the appeal of the fringe, and the importance of prioritising mental health. 

Magician Sam Hume reflects on Edinburgh Festival Fringe, his background and introduction to magic, and the complexities of cancel culture.

Sam talks about grief comedy, and how it has been useful as a coping mechanism after suffering loss during the height of the pandemic. 

Star of 'Allo 'Allo! talks to us about his departure from geography into acting, his love for Edinburgh Festival Fringe, and offers advice on what you should do if you want to take a show up.

Josh speaks about his new show, which he is taking up to Edinburgh Festival Fringe in August. 

"I think the true all encompassing madness of it makes it special. It takes over the whole city 24 hours a day and that’s quite compelling in the way that a train crash or a gazelle being eaten by a lion is compelling."

Anthony DeVito (no relation to Danny) is a New York comic from New Jersey, who is coming to Edinburgh Fringe for the first time. He talks about his show, his creative process, and what the appeal is of Edinburgh.

Aaron talks about Edinburgh Fringe, cancel culture, and offers up some advice for those thinking about taking a show up to Fringe.

Comedian and "Greeter's Guild" member Milo McCabe talks about Edinburgh Festival Fringe, the marrying of comedy and psychotherapy, and the school that seems to "spawn" comedians.

Morgan speaks to us about taking a show up to Edinburgh, the importance of balancing your passion with financial security, and how Covid helped him reevaluate his work/life balance.

"In order to get noticed, one must take their wares to market. Leading industry movers and shakers congregate at this world famous  market and I believe I have something of interest to sell to the world."

"One creates art that is meant to be seen, felt, and heard by others. There is great responsibility that comes with that!"