Natalie O'Donoghue - Page 117

Our reporter Natalie O'Donoghue travels down from Scotland to catch one of the first performances of the long-awaited The Light Princess, a new musical based on the George MacDonald fairytale with music written by Tori Amos.

Natalie O'Donoghue tells us what she's looking forward to this season

BWW Review Natalie O'Donoghue's pick of the 2013 Edinburgh Fringe festival.

Scotland's most distinctive writers and musicians and you: a nation, awake in the dark, waiting for the light to come.

The beautiful Sameera Mohammed aka Coco is a reality celebrity on Pole Factor. Actively rejecting Islam, her controversial anti-mosque campaign has gone viral. The Muslims are outraged at the betrayal but she is only saying what everyone else is too scared to.

Juliette Burton's show at the Edinburgh Fringe explores her setting out to achieve every dream that she had when she was a child.

Join Caroline Rhea of Sabrina the Teenage Witch and Phineas and Ferb and her new best friend, Mr Clown, an adorable, quick-witted puppet, as they sing, play and joke their way through basic language skills, manners, and other exciting life lessons in this playful interactive multi-media show

The Grandees present The Wrong Side of the Door, three short plays taking the imagination on a roller coaster adventure of bizarre and wonderful character comedy.

With brand new tricks and a mind-reading fish, Edinburgh's favourite magical dragon returns.

Trapped in a mundane existence, Kenneth Grahame longed to write wild adventure tales and pursue his love of nature and literature. Then one day a stranger tried to put a bullet through his head and he was never the same again.

Minnie and Mona are best friends who are destined to end up apart. Minnie wants to play cheeky unicorns. Mona wants to be dead. Real dead. Forever. This show is about suicide.

Sam Rose has been carrying a box with him for five years. His box is filled with sadness and he has to take it with him everywhere he goes.

Caroline Rhea, stand-up comedian and actress brings her fresh, funny and spontaneous show to Edinburgh.

As an actor and a comedian Chris Mayo spends most of his time pretending to be other people. In his stand up show he aims to find his true identity.

On paper, a one-man show on the subject of disabilities doesn't really sound like a comedy. Very touching, utterly fascinating and surprisingly hilarious.

With dreams of Vegas in tatters, Heffernan & Fletcher find a way to deal with the post-sequin blues.

After the sudden departure of the head of news at the BBC, Rachel Clarke finds herself promoted on a temporary basis. Six hours into her first day as acting Head Of News she uncovers potentially the biggest conspiracy in the history of the corporation. She is faced with the decision to either try and bury the story or expose it and implicate the Director General of the BBC.

Based around mid 1990's dance culture it tells the story of 15 year old Johno's first rave.

Andrew Lawrence is obnoxious, sarcastic and utterly hilarious. As a seemingly completely miserable person, he states that when he is writing material for his show he thinks 'what would I say if I rang Samaritans?'.

Made For Each Other is a novel and touching approach to Alzheimer's. Gerry has just proposed to Vincent and Vincent is faced with the decision whether to tell his groom-to-be about his illness.