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20 August 2022
Sap
Sap is a dark and modern reimagination of Ovid’s tale following Apollo and Daphne
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20 August 2022
Jinkx Monsoon: She’s Still Got It! (with Major Scales)
The Queen of all Queens is at the Edinburgh Fringe, and she’s definitely found her camera
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20 August 2022
Interview with comedian, actor and doctor Stefania Licari
"One of the aspects I love about being a performer is the rapport with other artists, and it’s incredible that within one city for the month of August, Edinburgh contains all the artists I admire, work with or aspire to meet. Isn’t that just magical?"
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20 August 2022
Luke Kempner: Macho Macho Man
Impressions aside, Luke Kempner’s found his own voice in this show
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18 August 2022
Clara: Sex, Love and Classical Music
An intriguing story about 19th-century pianist Clara Schumann's relationship with love, pianos and motherhood
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17 August 2022
Jordan Brookes: This Is Just What Happens
Jordan Brookes is not confrontational. Let's repeat that, Jordan Brookes is *not* confrontational (according to his latest show)
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17 August 2022
Yuriko Kotani: Kaiju About
Kotani gets candid about post-lockdown blues, break-ups, and bad reviews
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17 August 2022
ALOK
To laugh cry or cry laugh – you’ll be doing both during an hour in ALOK’s presence
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17 August 2022
Bella Hull: Babycakes
A fierce hour led by a rising star on the gen Z/millenial cusp
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17 August 2022
Manic Street Creature
Manic Street Creature is a disarming must-see piece of gig theatre at this year's Edinburgh Fringe Festival
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17 August 2022
No Place Like Home
In an energetic, music and dance-filled hour, Alex Roberts poses the question of whether queer venues are always as safe as we expect
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16 August 2022
Will Pickvance: Half Man Half Piano
A joyful hootenanny of genre-boggling covers and cabaret storytelling
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16 August 2022
Lou Sanders: One Word: Wow
Maybe it’s the crystals, maybe it’s the comedy – audiences naturally lean into Lou Sanders’ eccentric set