Barry Lenny - Page 45

This is a genuine Fringe event, out there on the edge of the fringe where you should also be.

This is a solid gold production and a sold out season to boot.

Both Anne Wills and Hans are consummate professionals.

Burrows invoked the spirit, sound and look, of Lennon, to the delight of the crowded hall.

Do yourself a favour and make a date with Prohibition but, don't worry, you can sneak in an alcoholic drink.

Although he has "been a bit poorly", as he put it, Vin Garbutt is back and in cracking form

The entire show is set around the theme of the magic of what is written on paper,

If you have not seen this remarkable performer before, you are destined to become a fan of Anya Anastasia.

If there's one show you see this fringe, make it The Flanagan Collective's Fable

Visit the Street Poetry, poetry booth at Holden Street Theatres, this Fringe.

This play is based on a tenth doctor story, by Russell T Davies, which works well as a stage drama.

You will have your conspiracy theories shattered.

Nate Charles Troisi is a very clever and funny story teller, with a string of hilarious anecdotes.

Cheering when England won, in a pub full of English hating Scots, was not a good move by Archie Campbell.

Joe Sellman-Leava makes us laugh, makes us angry, and makes us very glad to have met him, albeit far too briefly.

Two hours of some of the greatest dance music ever written, played brilliantly.

Based on the children's book, by Judith Kerr, this drew plenty of young people.

Steve Backshall walks on stage at Her Majesty's Theatre to a howl of applause.

Jemma Rix as Molly and Rob Mills as Sam are an ideal duo.

There are three fine performances and a lot of emotion crammed into this one-act play.