Multi-talented comedian (and ace bassist) Danielle Ward is a cult hero of the Edinburgh Fringe. She’s written smash hit comedy musicals, starred on shows from The News Quiz to Newswipe with Charlie Brooker, and devised a range of comedy panel shows from Radio 4’s Dilemma to the Sony Award-winning podcast Do The Right Thing.

This stand up special sees her giving some idiosyncratic advice to young women....

Bobby Mair is a Canadian stand up based in London. He’s a winner of the prestigious Laughing Horse New Act Of The Year competition, and has supported comedy megastars like Jerry Sadowitz, Doug Stanhope and Bill Burr. He also claims to be the third cousin of Justin Bieber....

Step in to his hilarious and deeply, deeply dysfunctional world (Bobby’s, not Justin’s).

As Kiwi as Hokey Pokey ice-cream and a pair of jandals, Dai Henwood is known for his infectious energy, innocent charm and physical humour. He rose to prominence after hosting the show Insert Video Here, and went on to host two series of the comedy travel show Roll The Dai.

A multi award winner at The New Zealand Comedy Guild Awards, Dai’s international success has seen him touring his shows in Melbourne, Britain, Tokyo and the prestigious Just For Laughs Festival in Montreal.

Peter Brush may be an unassuming presence on stage - but he is a master crafter of jokes. A finalist on the BBC New Comedy Awards, Peter has been tour support for the likes of Arthur Smith, Justin Moorhouse, Stephen K Amos, Ellie Taylor, and Jamali Maddix. A quiet young man, with bucketloads of existential doubt in joke form.

Archie Maddocks is a stand up who has reached the finals in an impressive run of national competitions including The New Act of the Year, English Comedian of the Year, and the Amused Moose Laugh Off. His charisma, impersonations and witty ease of delivery have won him a loyal fanbase.

With an English Mum and Trinidadian Dad, his brilliant debut show ‘Shirts vs Skins’ has been applauded for its hilarious honesty, with candid observations about heritage, identity, and the pressure to ‘pick a side’.