HeyJaredThe Edinburgh Fringe Show, with Ewan Spence
Explore the world-renowned Edinburgh Festival Fringe with Ewan Spence through a mix of reviews, news, and interviews.
- Indexed episodes, last 90 days
- 19
- Latest publication
- Aug 28, 2026
- Audience
- Checking…
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 13, 2026
Latest episodes
The Edinburgh Fringe Show 2026 – Ewan Spence – Epilogue (opens the original)
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As the Edinburgh Festival Fringe rolls into the final weekend before a hasty breakdown of the 250 stages as everyone heads home, Ewan Spence looks back over the last few years of the Fringe, and how it should address the future. How do you face the innovators’ dilemma when there is no competition; can the Fringe survive another year of ‘doing it all again but a little bit bigger?’; and why might the answer lie in the shadow of the global pandemic? Listen to more from the Fringe at http://edinbur
The Edinburgh Fringe Show 2026 – The Sorries (opens the original)
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There are many returning artists at The Fringe, and each one has an audience that would call them Edinburgh Institutions. With audiences returning year after year over a 17-year career at The Fringe. The Sorries’ Doug and Marty have earned the right to carry that label. In a new venue this year, they continue to bring a cheeky mix of traditional Scottish music, easy banter, and a “what’s that?” range of musical instruments to the stage at Paradise Green. Let’s welcome them back to the podcast, a
The Edinburgh Fringe Show 2026 – Eve Miller – Turn The Cloth (opens the original)
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Today on the show, we speak to Eve Miller, the writer and director of Cutty Sark Theatre’s Turn The Cloth, a queer Scottish folk horror about tradition, superstition, and Elvira. As the first storm of winter arrives, tradition dictates that the women gather in the village hall to ward off the Kelpie, lest it steal away a bride for the year. Eve and I talk about being both a writer and director on a project and if the roles can be creatively separated; sound design that needs some stereo separati
The Edinburgh Fringe Show 2026 – Niall Moorjani – Selkie, Mohan (opens the original)
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Why bring one show to the Fringe when you can bring three? That’s part of thinking of Niall Moorjani. Niall has brought three shows to this year’s Edinburgh Fringe, so it’s a busy August. The first, Kanpur 1857 returns for a final performance following its successful 2025 run, backed by The Pleasance’s Charlie Harthill Fund. The second is Mohan: A Partition Story, a look at the Partition of India through the personal story of their Grandfather. Finally, Selkie: Past, Present, Future, a look at w
The Edinburgh Fringe Show 2026 – Cheeyang Ng – Legendary (opens the original)
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Legendary is a look at Chinese mythology, memory and queer legacy. It balances the mythology and trans identity, and the power of your authentic self. The show carries a message of ritual and the cycle of birth, life, death, and rebirth. It’s a show that brings the Chinese gods to Western audiences, for many for the first time, but a moment for those with Asian ties to see themselves reflected and shared. We talk about how the show has evolved, especially following Cheeyang’s coming out as trans
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