Seven shows featuring doctors at the Edinburgh Fringe 2010
- Source: Edinburgh Festival Guide
- Date: 15 July 2010
- Written by: Brian Donaldson
This article is from 2010.
Are any of these medically-monikered acts for real?
Dr George Ryegold
Not on your nelly, but this character act is the most convincing on the Fringe with his very detailed tales of the terrible, frankly ugly things that can go horribly wrong with and to the human body. The distress caused one watery-eyed press wag to dub him a really weird yet oddly appealing mix of Jim Jefferies and Stephen Fry.
Dr Peter Lovatt
The invitation he sent out was to ‘come to the “psychology of dance” show and find out why we were born to boogie’. Only a real doctor who wears tweeds and that would ask young people to ‘boogie’.
Doc Brown
Nope, it’s just a reference to his geekiness.
Doctor Brown
Nah, he’s wearing swimming goggles in his publicity shot: would you trust him with a needle?
Dr Bunhead
Given this kids entertainer’s pyrotechnical tendencies, it could be that the good doctor is merely touting for business.
Dr Ettrick-Hogg
He has an assistant called Wudwud and a show about ‘manly specimens’.
Doctor Faustus
He’s on at both the C venue and the Underbelly. No wonder they talk about being overworked. At the very least, someone could send them on their way in the morning with a pact lunch.
This article is from 2010.
More: Comedy, Theatre, Dance Doctor Dance!, Doc Brown, Doc Brown: Unfamous, Doctor Faustus, Dr Bunhead, Dr Bunhead is Volcano Head, Dr Ettrick-Hogg, Dr Ettrick-Hogg Presents Manly Specimens, Dr Faustus, Edinburgh Festival Fringe, Edinburgh Festivals, Fringe, George Ryegold, George Ryegold: The Ordeal of Dr Ryegold
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