From Bog Witches to Vibrators, Bigfoot to 'Happy Little Accidents', this year, our team of twelve Fringe writers (thus far) sat down and tackled our main bread and butter for the season; Theatre. Top Theatrical Picks - The Edinburgh Festival Fringe 2026
The Fringe’s acrobatic powerhouses The Black Blues Brothers roar back into Edinburgh with their signature blend of rock’n’roll energy, jaw‑dropping stunts and irresistible showmanship. Fresh from global stages and armed with iconic tunes and high‑flying spectacle, they return to McEwan Hall ready to thrill all ages once again. Before they light up the festival, we … Continue reading Have a Gander at The Edinburgh Festival Fringe 2026 – Black Blues Brothers: Let’s Twist Again!
Lewie Watson, who plays Tom and Calvin in My Romantic History, discusses his role in the production, expressing its relatability and humor. He highlights the chemistry with co-star Rebecca Wilkie and the relevance of the script to modern dating. The play balances comedy with vulnerability, exploring themes of love and relationships.
The Lyceum's 2026/27 season emphasizes ambitious storytelling, showcasing classic works reinterpreted through contemporary lenses. Highlights include adaptations like The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie and Mother Courage, alongside musicals like Guys & Dolls. The season aims to engage diverse audiences while balancing cherished traditions with fresh interpretations, reflecting theatre's shared essence.
The Edinburgh Festival Fringe is returning with over 3,000 shows featuring premieres from Scotland and around the world. This year's highlights include a diverse range of theatrical productions addressing contemporary issues. Expect recommendations on theatre, comedy, and more as audiences engage with innovative storytelling that challenges norms and celebrates creativity.
The Edinburgh Playhouse and Waverley Care are launching HIV ALOUD: RAISE THE CURTAIN, a collaborative initiative focusing on the voices of people living with HIV. Funded by £20,000 from The National Lottery Community Fund, it aims to challenge stigma through creative writing workshops, culminating in a public performance, promoting accessibility and inclusion.
Two men need to look after a tiny seed; it is their job to nurture this small life and help it blossom. But as every new parent knows, this is no easy task.Co-produced with Catherine Wheels, in association with Randers Teater, In Time is a playful, gentle, and highly visual show that, through humour and absurdist touches, … Continue reading Have a Gander at The Edinburgh International Children’s Festival – A Chat with Andy Manley, co-creator of In Time with Teater Refleksion, and De Røde Heste
Boys Don’t Dance is a poignant dance theatre show by award-winning queer and disabled choreographer Marc Brew, reflecting on his journey as a boy who defied society’s expectations to embrace his love for dance. The performance unfolds through a tapestry of memories, shedding light on the loneliness of being the only boy in a rural … Continue reading Have a Gander at The Edinburgh International Children’s Festival – A Chat with Marc Brew, creator of Boys Don’t Dance
Created by Hayley Earlam, Brrr will be presented at Edinburgh International Children’s Festival before transferring to the Edinburgh Festival Fringe as part of the Made in Scotland Showcase. If you wouldn’t mind giving us an introduction to yourself, the creatives involved in the show, and the show itself. My name is Hayley Earlam and I’m … Continue reading Have a Gander at The Edinburgh International Children’s Festival – A Chat with Hayley Earlam, creator of Brrr
Written by Ross MacKay, directed by Joe Douglas and produced by Scottish Theatre Producers, Cringe is presented at Edinburgh International Children’s Festival in association with Imaginate with support from OneRen. If you wouldn’t mind giving us an introduction to yourself, the creatives involved in the show, and the show itself. My name is Ross MacKay, … Continue reading Have a Gander at The Edinburgh International Children’s Festival – A Chat with Ross Mackay, writer of Cringe
