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  1. 1. Pina Bausch for ever

    NELKEN

    Was it thrilling to dance for the late, great Pina Bausch – or terrifying? As the troupe she created heads for Edinburgh, Judith Mackrell asks key members to explain her magic

  2. 2. Charlyne Yi | Comedy review

    Charlyne Yi in Paper Heart Assembly Rooms, Edinburgh
    US performer Charlyne Yi's "standup life" routine is just about endearing enough to work, writes Brian Logan
  3. 3. Audio: The Amnesty International Comedy Podcast from the Edinburgh festival: episode 2

    josie long

    Brendon Burns, Josie Long and Jim Jefferies feature on the second Amnesty International Comedy Podcast from the Edinburgh fringe 2010, presented by Susan Calman

  4. 4. Audio: The Amnesty International Comedy Podcast from the Edinburgh festival: episode 3

    Susan Calman

    Arj Barker, Stephen K Amos, Sammy J and Susan Calman feature in the latest Amnesty International Comedy Podcast from the Edinburgh Fringe 2010, introduced by Jason Manford

  5. 5. An Edinburgh comedy judge's diary: do standups tell the truth?

    Alex Zane Paul MacInnes: Two confessional standups demonstrate that 'honesty' – real or merely convincing – can be electrifying
  6. 6. Clarke Peters: Razzle dazzler

    Clarke Peters

    The Wire made him a star, but Clarke Peters has been singing, dancing and writing for decades. Kicking off our Edinburgh festival coverage, he tells Simon Hattenstone why he's going back to the musical that launched him

  7. 7. Sport raises its game as it hits the Fringe

    Abi Titmuss in Up'n'Under The drama of scrums and slow-motion replays have got the fans cheering at this year's festival, writes Laura Barnett
  8. 8. Whoopi Goldberg gets back in the habit for theatre version of Sister Act

    Whoopi Goldberg in Sister Act Actor, who is also co-producer of the £7m musical, takes role of Mother Superior in stage adaptation of Hollywood film
  9. 9. The Amnesty International Comedy Podcast from the Edinburgh Festival: episode 1

    Russell Brand

    Russell Brand, John Cleese, Fred MacAulay, Rob Rouse and Danielle Ward all exercise their right to freedom of expression on the inaugural Amnesty International Comedy Podcast Russell Brand, John Cleese, Fred MacAulay, Rob Rouse and Danielle Ward all exercise their right to freedom of expression on the inaugural Amnesty International Comedy Podcast – the first Edinburgh festival collaboration between Amnesty and the Guardian

  10. 10. Theatre tickets? Will that be stalls, circle or centre stage?

    The Cry by the Badac Theatre, where audiences watch a man being tortured for most of the show Edinburgh productions illustrate move towards more interactive drama, with greater demands asked of the audience

Last 7 days

  1. 1. Clarke Peters: Razzle dazzler

    Clarke Peters

    The Wire made him a star, but Clarke Peters has been singing, dancing and writing for decades. Kicking off our Edinburgh festival coverage, he tells Simon Hattenstone why he's going back to the musical that launched him

  2. 2. Frank Chickens have last laugh as Stewart Lee's rant goes viral

    Kazuko Hohki, comedian and member Frank Chickens Stand-up's outburst over Japanese band's inclusion in Foster's Edinburgh Comedy awards poll puts them on course to win
  3. 3. The Amnesty International Comedy Podcast from the Edinburgh Festival: episode 1

    Russell Brand

    Russell Brand, John Cleese, Fred MacAulay, Rob Rouse and Danielle Ward all exercise their right to freedom of expression on the inaugural Amnesty International Comedy Podcast Russell Brand, John Cleese, Fred MacAulay, Rob Rouse and Danielle Ward all exercise their right to freedom of expression on the inaugural Amnesty International Comedy Podcast – the first Edinburgh festival collaboration between Amnesty and the Guardian

  4. 4. Pina Bausch for ever

    NELKEN

    Was it thrilling to dance for the late, great Pina Bausch – or terrifying? As the troupe she created heads for Edinburgh, Judith Mackrell asks key members to explain her magic

  5. 5. Review | Theatre | Earthquakes in London | Cottesloe | Michael Billington

    Earthquakes in London

    Cottesloe, London This big play has the courage of its convictions, says Michael Billington

  6. 6. Charlyne Yi | Comedy review

    Charlyne Yi in Paper Heart Assembly Rooms, Edinburgh
    US performer Charlyne Yi's "standup life" routine is just about endearing enough to work, writes Brian Logan
  7. 7. Audio: The Amnesty International Comedy Podcast from the Edinburgh festival: episode 2

    josie long

    Brendon Burns, Josie Long and Jim Jefferies feature on the second Amnesty International Comedy Podcast from the Edinburgh fringe 2010, presented by Susan Calman

  8. 8. Theatre tickets? Will that be stalls, circle or centre stage?

    The Cry by the Badac Theatre, where audiences watch a man being tortured for most of the show Edinburgh productions illustrate move towards more interactive drama, with greater demands asked of the audience
  9. 9. No pain, no gain: the good news about arts funding cuts

    the real thing Rena De Sisto: Corporate sponsors aren't ogres: we have responsibilities like anyone else. And the cultural sector could benefit from developing new approaches to working with business
  10. 10. What to see: Lyn Gardner's theatre tips

    Teenage Riot, play From The Persians in Wales to Teenage Riot in Plymouth, there's plenty on in the UK – but Edinburgh's lure is hard to resist