Parker & Norris talk through their latest show, their creative backgrounds, and give us a frank assessment of why Edinburgh Festival Fringe is better than other festivals, 

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

Lily Phillips talks about the allure of Edinburgh Festival Fringe, her creative background and bringing, and philosophises of the use of philosophy.

We speak to junior doctor and comedian Michael Akadiri about his move into stand-up, his debut hour at the Fringe, and how "as long as it’s not hate, then go create!"

We speak to comedian and self-confessed attention seeker Helen Bauer about performing at Edinburgh Fringe, how to cope with a whole month of performing, and how Covid-19 has changed her perspective on creating work.

Jamie talks about his debut hour at Edinburgh Festival Fringe, the correlation between maths and comedy, and the inspiration for his career in comedy.

John talks about Edinburgh Festival Fringe, how your background shouldn't impede your career choices, and also offers a measured reflection on cancel culture in society. 

"Theatre and being an entertainer seemed a billion miles away from my life... A teacher took us to see Death of a Salesman, which totally blew me away! That was it, I was hooked!"

"This year has just gone from zero to one hundred in terms of work and opportunities coming back.... I’m now trying to think back to those locked-down few months and handpick some bits from that life to bring back."

We speak to Alice Brine about her show Brinestorm, which is coming to Edinburgh Festival Fringe in August, as well as how Covid-19 changed her attitude towards work. 

Comedian, podcaster, and Richard Osman's House of Games aspirant Alison Spittle tells us a little about her new Edinburgh Festival Fringe Show, 

"The Edinburgh Fringe is like the Olympics for comedy so why wouldn’t I want to jump through hoops and do a handstand just for a bit of attention!"