We’re grinning ear to ear:—
with Rahul Subramanian: Who Are You? After the success of two hit stand-up shows, Bombay comedian Rahul Subramanian makes his Edinburgh debut. Who is he as a person? Giggle (incessantly) as he finds out.
Enjoy a night of laughter
We’re finding front row seats:—
For Boy in Da Korma. No-one would have believed that Tupac was reborn as a half-Indian, half-Irish boy. Written and performed by Jaisal Marmion, this story explores growing up in Britain through Irish-Indian identity.
We’re clearing our diary:—
For Runi Talwar as 'Runi Talwar' in Runi Talwar: The Runi Talwar Story. With utmost amusement, Indo-Kiwo-Ausso comedian Runi Talwar tells the story of a man who was once told he should 'get his name out there more' – and took it far too literally.
We’re quietly pondering:—
In Anirban Dasgupta: Polite Provocation. First time at the Fringe, Bombay’s Anirban Dasgupta explores the prominent question: what world did he bring his child into? Personal stories, sardonic cynicism and hefty laughs.
We’re hunched forward as we:—
Listen to Sumukhi Suresh: Hoemonal. One of India's top comics makes her Edinburgh debut with a fresh-feminist-funny stand-up show. Here, Sumukhi justifies the spelling of her show's name, and how she is not calling Monal a Hoe.
Other acts we are most-excited to see include:
For the moments that we’re not indulging in the performing arts, do find us roaming the streets with our cherished Matka board… big-hearted prizes procurable.
The story continues
