Keeping the laughter alive while working towards a good cause

"We’re all environmental hypocrites, none of us completely understand what it is to be someone else and we’re all scared of saying the wrong thing. The best way to burst that awkward bubble is to show your flaws and still try."

Comedian Milton Jones is embarking on a top secret mission next year, but takes the time to spill all the details to us first...

Maria Shehata talks about her life, her parents and her 83-year-old landlady.

Australian comic, Louisa Fitzhardinge, along with her pianist John, presents Comma Sutra, a comical show discussing the use of improper grammar and punctuation.

Alfie Brown jokes about his love/hate relationship with crowds.

The set had a strong start and Friedman has a great wit, but to stay on-board you need a good knowledge of American Politics and culture.

Izzy knows her comedy, how to use resources around her, and gets to deliver in a comfortable space with ample leg room!

Maisie is a likeable comedian who explores the point about mistakes made ‘in the moment’ and how you should own them. Regular laughs and threads tied nicely together despite the backing track.

An hour long comedy show packed with light hearted humour and a political kick that Matthewson executes with a confident air of professionalism, An Inconvenient Poof is sure to make you smile.

Kelly Convey 'Chatham girl done good' brings us her debut hour which travels back in time to her errant teenage years, through her high-flying twenties as an executive, right up to the life-changing decision to become a comedian in her thirties.

I spoke to Tania Edwards about performing at the Fringe why she likes doing comedy