Gwen Coburn's Edinburgh Fringe debut Sad Girl Songs, explores the treatment of women with PTSD. Running until 23 August, it is a drama set within the framework of a musical comedy show – a meta-theatrical piece that exposes how the comedy industry both causes psychological harm and then silences those who suffer from it. Gwen's experience, that trauma is not just about an act or event but its lasting impact on people's lives, health and wellbeing, is resonating with many women at the festival.

Including one from comedy duo The Electrric Head

Remember the cheeky, Malcolm Hardee Award-winning stunt by comedian Will Mars at the post-pandemic Edinburgh Fringe 2021?

Country singer Marcy Aurora is out of prison after 20 years for murder, and she's ready for a comeback. In the studio recording a new album, she's pissed off and trying to find her voice again. Not ta...

It’s Fringe time once again and, as always, we can’t wait to be back in Edinburgh with our roster of amazing shows. With poignant and insightful theatre pieces, catchy new [...]

Scout Durwood is an American comedian, actress, singer, writer, and director, who’s work includes Take One Thing Off,  Bat-Canned and Youtopia.  We caught up with them to learn more about their show, ...

Dylan Adler is a Los Angeles based comedian, actor, writer, and musician, who’s credits include The Late Late Show with James Corden, After Midnight and Comedy Central. His new show, coming to 2025’s ...

We caught up with Maxwell the Bubbleologist, who has been pushing the boundaries of what’s possible with soap, breath, and imagination for the last decade. His new show, The Flying Bubble Show, combin...

FORTY-SIX years after it first terrified a generation of TV viewers BBC’s Scotland’s chilling paranormal thriller, The Omega Factor, is