KinkyFish Improv

Thank you Æ - All Edinburgh Theatre for such a lovely review

"a playfully surrealist improvised series of short tales capturing the Jekyll & Hyde nature of Victorian Edinburgh"

"Edinburgh-based KinkyFish Improv collectively dream up a series of impish parodies from the barest of audience suggestions that are definitely worth 50 minutes of your time"

"there is chemistry and warmth between the whole six-strong ensemble"

For Fringe-goers wanting a nightcap of quirky, silly skits, this dose of distinctly alternative Victoriana might do the trick"

Katrina Dixon, All Edinburgh Theatre

Tonight is your last chance to catch us and we have a number of 241 tickets available

21:50 theSpaceUK Symnposium Hall
https://www.thespaceuk.com/shows/2025/edinburgh-improv-tales

Photo credit: James Armandary

Don't be sad its the final show of

Be happy we have 2for 1 tickets available for our final performance. Don't miss out on this audience favourite show...

"Fun & quirky, full of surprises" "I LOVED this show"
Audience reviews

241 tickets available from theSpaceUK Box Office or https://www.thespaceuk.com/shows/2025/edinburgh-improv-tales

21:50 TONIGHT at Symposium Hall

Just 3 shows left to catch up in our very first outing with

On until 09 August at 21:50 Symposium Hall

SHOW 3 OF ED IMPROV TALES

A husband was deeply peturbed by his wife's breathing after his extensive study of nostrils. Queen Victoria rode to town in search of her Scottish boys (and to annex Leith). A man misplaced his horse (the 500 model) and instead of looking for it, decided to become a lawyer and change the law of ownership so someone couldn't claim it as theres.

A school principle knew that the true meaning of education was to set fire to children and give them smallbox to teach them 'how to be men'.

Queen Victoria went to Hive Nightclub and got off with several men on the banks of Leith. And the horse was found and taken promptly to the glue factory.


Still 5-9 August available!

Show 2 Complete!

A tram driver who loved only trams and horses was pursued by a female homo sapien. His love for horses was under threat. Meanwhile a bouncer let in only 1 person to Hive nightclub, breaking the unity of a man and friend, and leading him to seek refuge in the ocean. A rubber factory's exploitative practices were put under threat and children decided to unionise, realising their demise was largely the fault of women.

After the sad death of Bessie, the tram driver realised he needed to marry this woman and they wed with rent-a-vicar with a rubber ring.

The seabound man decided to go back, and following a harrowing dash through Edinburgh's streets (falling on rubber, being acosted by children and prodded by ni**le fingers) he was reunited with his lost friend.

The moral: never go to Hive nightclub