Ashley Davies is a critic at various publications, including Metro.co.uk and The Times. She specializes in reviewing comedy and cultural events, and has served as a judge for the Edinburgh Comedy Awards, highlighting her deep engagement with the arts and entertainment scene. Ashley's work has been featured in notable outlets such as Chortle, The Herald Scotland, and The Scotsman.
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United Kingdom (National)
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Ashley's coverage is predominantly focused on entertainment news, events, and reviews in Scotland, particularly Edinburgh. She appears to have a keen interest in local cultural events and performances. Pitches should align with her focus on the arts and entertainment scene of the region.
Given Ashley’s extensive review and event coverage, she may be interested in pitches related to upcoming events or cultural festivals happening in Edinburgh or other parts of Scotland. Additionally, if you can offer exclusive previews or insights into local artistic productions or performances, it would likely resonate well with her coverage areas.
Considering Ashley's strong emphasis on local arts and culture within Scotland, targeted pitches featuring unique aspects of the Scottish entertainment industry are more likely to capture her attention compared to broader international topics.
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By: Kate Copstick, Claire Smith, Jay Richardson, Ashley Davies
A feast of four-star reviews awaits in our comedy critics' latest round-up of dispatches from across the Fringe, including Jonathan Oldfield's surreally inventive character comedy, Chris Cantrill's warm slice of hyper parochialism, and Harriet Dyer's jokes so funny even she laughs at them.
Four smart, sharp, and very funny women take centre stage in our latest round-up of Fringe comedy reviews.
Our latest batch of Fringe comedy reviews includes a supercharged ramble featuring Lou Reed, and some surreally misanthropic character comedy.
Our latest batch of Fringe comedy reviews includes an inveterate prankster and multifaceted storyteller, an extremely funny and uncomfortable study of intense self-awareness, and some vomit-inducing horror.
Ashley Davies has been at large around the Fringe and found four-star comedy gems galore – from beautifully drawn and performed character acts by Freddie Meredith and Rachel Fairburn, to Crybabies' gob-smackingly ambitious sketches and Britney's near telepathically in-sync double act.
In her Fringe diary Ashley Davies reflects on the Fringe performers getting support from their pets and grief from their audiences
Our latest batch of Fringe comedy reviews includes a devastatingly funny guide to dating culture, an artful stand-up masterpiece, and a desperate bunch of manosphere casualties.
By: Jay Richardson, David Hepburn, Ashley Davies
The laughs come easy in Fringe veteran Stuart Goldsmith's latest climate emergency themed show but the stark underlying message goes hard. It's the four-star best of the bunch among our latest round-up of comedy reviews.
From a literary spin through a failed relationship and an SNL UK writer reflecting on past insecurities, to a show about why we should be a bit more like dogs, this year’s Fringe is full of comedians taking stock of their lives in funny and revealing ways, writes Ashley Davies
By: Ashley Davies, Jay Richardson, David Hepburn
Rosco McClelland is rapidly maturing into one of Scotland's best storytellers, while Matt Telford is pitch-perfect as the Iron Lady in daft drag musical Margaret Thatcher Queen of Hollywood and Steffan Alun's laugh-heavy hour lands like a warm hug.
