Category: Q&A

  • Edinburgh Fringe Q&A: Farah Saleh

    Edinburgh Fringe Q&A: Farah Saleh

    Farah Saleh’s Balfour Reparations examines the UK’s colonial legacy in Palestine, using a mix of speculative choreography and Afrofuturism

  • Edinburgh Fringe Q&A: Sutara Gayle (Hackney Showroom)

    Edinburgh Fringe Q&A: Sutara Gayle (Hackney Showroom)

    Powered by high-octane musical numbers, The Legends of Them chronicles Sutara Gayle’s singular, extraordinary life. She answers a few of our questions

  • Edinburgh Fringe Q&A: Lucy McIlgorm

    Edinburgh Fringe Q&A: Lucy McIlgorm

    Lucy McIlgorm, one of the stars of Refuse, gives us the rundown on the drama inspired by real stories from Ukraine and shortlisted for BBC Radio 4

  • Edinburgh Fringe Q&A: Natasha Gilmore (Barrowland Ballet)

    Edinburgh Fringe Q&A: Natasha Gilmore (Barrowland Ballet)

    Natasha Gilmore, Artistic Director of Barrowland Ballet, presents two shows at the Edinburgh Festival Fringe this year – Chunky Jewellery and Wee Man

  • Edinburgh Fringe Q&A: Sam Kissajukian

    Edinburgh Fringe Q&A: Sam Kissajukian

    In 2021, Sam Kissajukian quit stand-up to become a painter. Four years later, he tells us about his new show 300 Paintings

  • Edinburgh Fringe Q&A: SERAFINE1369

    Edinburgh Fringe Q&A: SERAFINE1369

    IV (4) by SERAFINE1369 – part of the Here and Now showcase – considers cycles, time, divination and decomposition through dance and choreographed performance

  • Edinburgh Fringe Q&A: Frazier Bailey

    Edinburgh Fringe Q&A: Frazier Bailey

    The Strangewife director answers our questions on the debut production of the play, with its Yorgos Lanthimos-style blend of gallows humour and drama

  • Edinburgh Fringe Q&A: Ad Infinitum

    Edinburgh Fringe Q&A: Ad Infinitum

    George Mann and Ramesh Meyyappan, co-creators of Ad Infinitum’s Last Rites, answer our questions about the show, which is part of the Here & Now Showcase

  • Edinburgh Fringe Q&A: Alex Reynolds

    Edinburgh Fringe Q&A: Alex Reynolds

    In the Land of Eagles sees playwright Alex Reynolds take inspiration from her relationship with her grandfather, whose native Albania backdrops her Edinburgh debut

  • Edinburgh Fringe Q&A: Eleanor Higgins

    Edinburgh Fringe Q&A: Eleanor Higgins

    Two girls from opposite worlds are fated to meet in Eleanor Higgins’ powerful theatre piece set in the Noughties queer scene. She answers a few of our questions

  • Edinburgh Fringe Q&A: World’s Greatest Lover

    Edinburgh Fringe Q&A: World’s Greatest Lover

    The creative team behind the musical World’s Greatest Lover come together to answer our burning questions

  • Edinburgh Fringe Q&A: Rose Coogan

    Edinburgh Fringe Q&A: Rose Coogan

    Ros + Bud is the heartfelt and heartbreaking tale of transitioning in Northern Ireland. We put some questions to its creator Rose Coogan

  • Edinburgh Fringe Q&A: Hayley Edwards

    Edinburgh Fringe Q&A: Hayley Edwards

    Hayley Edwards describes their debut Edinburgh show as ‘Fleabag but about Crohn’s Disease’. We speak to them about their path from hapless drama graduate to critical acclaim in their home country of Australia

  • Edinburgh Fringe Q&A: Suzy Crothers

    Edinburgh Fringe Q&A: Suzy Crothers

    Northern Irish actor and playwright Suzy Crothers tells us about Troubled, ‘a tale of love, death, and division – told with tea and biscuits’

  • Edinburgh Fringe Q&A: Saeed Hani (Hani Dance)

    Edinburgh Fringe Q&A: Saeed Hani (Hani Dance)

    The story of Romulus and Remus provides the springboard for Hani Dance’s enchanting production of Inlet, an immersive performance from Luxembourg

  • Edinburgh Fringe Q&A: David Ian

    Edinburgh Fringe Q&A: David Ian

    David Ian’s viral crowdwork clips have him wondering ‘Am I Mean?’. We speak to the comedian about the show

  • Edinburgh Fringe Q&A: Lewis Ian Bray (Cartoonopolis)

    Edinburgh Fringe Q&A: Lewis Ian Bray (Cartoonopolis)

    Cartoonopolis, the hit one-man show from Lewis Ian Bray, is back after a decade. He talks to us about the new-and-improved production

  • Edinburgh Fringe Q&A: Jessie Nixon

    Edinburgh Fringe Q&A: Jessie Nixon

    The self-professed ‘mentally ill, lapsed Catholic’ comedian is putting it all out there in her confessional stand-up hour

  • Edinburgh Fringe Q&A: Ismael Loutfi

    Edinburgh Fringe Q&A: Ismael Loutfi

    A stand-up for 15 years, Ismael Loutfi is doing something he’s never done before with Heavenly Baba: A deeper, more complex hour-long reflection on his roots

  • Edinburgh Fringe Q&A: Toby Thompson

    Edinburgh Fringe Q&A: Toby Thompson

    Toby Thompson tells us about his stage adaptation of The Little Prince, Antoine de Saint-Exupéry’s beloved family classic

  • Edinburgh Fringe Q&A: Michael Elsener

    Edinburgh Fringe Q&A: Michael Elsener

    The award-winning Swiss comic brings his off-beat stand-up to the Fringe for the first time. He answers a few of our burning questions

  • Edinburgh Fringe Q&A: Patrick McPherson

    Edinburgh Fringe Q&A: Patrick McPherson

    One half of sketch duo Pear, Patrick McPherson returns to the Fringe with a solo horror play about a man travelling to a Welsh village to scatter his father’s ashes

  • Edinburgh Fringe Q&A: Laura Benanti

    Edinburgh Fringe Q&A: Laura Benanti

    The Tony Award-winner tells us all about her comedy show which contends with her people-pleasing personality

  • Edinburgh Fringe Q&A: Sam Jay

    Edinburgh Fringe Q&A: Sam Jay

    The American comedian and writer chats ahead of her Fringe debut

  • Edinburgh Fringe Q&A: Tom Bailey (Mechanimal)

    Edinburgh Fringe Q&A: Tom Bailey (Mechanimal)

    Tom Bailey, one half of Mechanimal, answers questions about their new show Wild Thing!, a sequel to 2019’s Vigil

  • Edinburgh Fringe Q&A: Jules Chan

    Edinburgh Fringe Q&A: Jules Chan

    Jules Chan tells us about his work of autobiographical diaspora fiction: a solo show about a Filipino boy growing up in Britain

  • Edinburgh Fringe Q&A: Ozzy Algar

    Edinburgh Fringe Q&A: Ozzy Algar

    Speed Queen is a carnival of dark, subversive comedy steeped in folk horror and set on the Isle of Wight. Its creator, Ozzy Algar, answers a few questions about their debut show

  • Edinburgh Fringe Q&A: Alison Spittle

    Edinburgh Fringe Q&A: Alison Spittle

    The Irish comedian and podcaster tells us her top tips for the festival season, and why the male loneliness epidemic is her muse