No Script Sherlock!
Sherlock Holmes is back solving mysteries at the Fringe!
We’ll be at the Edinburgh Fringe at 4.30 31st July–11 August, at Just the Tonic at the Caves. Buy tickets here.
For seven years, in three countries, we’ve taken audiences on a thrilling new adventure each day through the underworld of Victorian Britain, packed with shady villains, red herrings and the brilliant deductions of London’s great detective. Light up your (imaginary) pipe as a completely spontaneous and exceedingly engrossing mystery tale unfolds before you, with rollicking plot twists and hilarious characters – different every day and based on audience suggestions! Not to be missed.
The show is entirely family friendly and we welcome all ages, but some language may go over the heads of very young audience members, and some venue access restrictions may apply. Recommended 12+.
“★★★★★ These performers are wizards. I’ve seen a lot of improv in my time, and few performers hold the total mastery and perfect comedic timing of this lot... Pure mastery of the crowd and of their craft.”
“★★★★★ Exhilarating! The best of its kind.”
“★★★★ This excellent improvised show is full of laughs, madness and superb deductions... very funny and beautifully devious”
“★★★★ ...fast paced, immensely funny and completely bonkers...”
“★★★★ The production is rife with moments of sparkle and intelligence... copious amounts of talent and boundless potential”
“★★★★ It is a spectacular production, crafted at furious speed and leaves its audience crying with laughter.”
“★★★★ – It’s fun, it’s ridiculous, and leaves everyone wanting more.”
“★★★★ A delightful treat... They were able to improv the kinds of detail, plot twists, and Victorian peculiarities that really evoked the classic mysteries”
“★★★★ What these guys don’t know about Sherlock Holmes lore couldn’t fill a thimble – they all remain hilariously faithful to the original stories.”
“...a capable piece of high-wire improvised storytelling, which proves that panicking actors saying amusingly silly things off-the-cuff sounds even funnier with an air of grandiose Victorian formality.”
