Edinburgh Fringe: Rob Rouse/ Daniel Sloss/ Teenage Riot/ Mark Nelson/ The Fitzrovia Radio Hour | reviews, news & interviews
Edinburgh Fringe: Rob Rouse/ Daniel Sloss/ Teenage Riot/ Mark Nelson/ The Fitzrovia Radio Hour
Edinburgh Fringe: Rob Rouse/ Daniel Sloss/ Teenage Riot/ Mark Nelson/ The Fitzrovia Radio Hour
More from the world's biggest and best arts festival
Monday, 23 August 2010
Rob Rouse: a suitably potty-mouthed routine about putting his son in nappies
Rob Rouse is one of those hugely likeable comedians guaranteed to make you laugh and so it proves with The Great Escape, prompted by his family’s recent move to the Peak District, an expertly crafted autobiographical narrative with lots of fresh observational comedy thrown in for good measure.
Rob Rouse is one of those hugely likeable comedians guaranteed to make you laugh and so it proves with The Great Escape, prompted by his family’s recent move to the Peak District, an expertly crafted autobiographical narrative with lots of fresh observational comedy thrown in for good measure.
Share this article
Subscribe to theartsdesk.com
Thank you for continuing to read our work on theartsdesk.com. For unlimited access to every article in its entirety, including our archive of more than 15,000 pieces, we're asking for £5 per month or £40 per year. We feel it's a very good deal, and hope you do too.
To take a subscription now simply click here.
And if you're looking for that extra gift for a friend or family member, why not treat them to a theartsdesk.com gift subscription?
more Comedy
Adam Sandler, Netflix Special - songs, silliness and deconstructing stand-up
The comic and director Josh Sadie have fun with the form
Blu-ray: Laurel and Hardy - The Silent Years
Always watchable, occasionally hysterical collection of silent shorts
Edinburgh Fringe 2024 review: Joe Kent-Walters
Spoof of old-school entertainment
Edinburgh Fringe 2024: Edinburgh Comedy Awards winners
Amy Gledhill wins main award
Edinburgh Fringe 2024 reviews: Grace Mulvey / John Tothill
Candid stories, and teasing the comedy gods
Edinburgh Fringe 2024 reviews: Sheeps / Mhairi Black
Sketch trio make their farewell, former MP says hello to the stage
Edinburgh Fringe 2024 reviews: Stevie Martin / Colin Hoult
Deconstructing comedy, and reflections on fatherhood and family
Edinburgh Fringe 2024 reviews: Chris Grace / Ania Magliano / Elvis McGonagall
Humour in loss, finding commitment hard, and satirical poetry
Edinburgh Fringe 2024 reviews: Emma Sidi Is Sue Gray / Sam Lake
Political satire, and a parental memoir
Edinburgh Fringe 2024 reviews: Eric Rushton / Mark Thomas
Surreal storytelling, and a bracing dose of politics
Edinburgh Fringe 2024 reviews: Anna Akana / Elliot Steel / Rosco McClelland
Dark humour, life's travails, and staring death in the face
Edinburgh Fringe 2024 reviews: Jin Hao Li / Sian Davies
Surreal stories and owning our mistakes
Add comment