• Review For Us
    • In London or across the UK
    • at Edinburgh Fringe
  • List Your Show
  • Advertising
  • Musicals
  • Plays
  • Ballet & Dance
  • Previews
  • First Look
Theatre Weekly
  • Home
  • News
    • West End
    • Off-West End
    • Regional & Tours
  • Reviews
  • Interviews
  • Digital Theatre
  • Tickets
    • Special Offers
    • Musicals
    • Plays
    • Family Theatre
  • Edinburgh Fringe 2026
    • Edinburgh Fringe Reviews
    • Edinburgh Fringe News
    • Edinburgh Fringe Interviews
    • Edinburgh Fringe Previews
  • Contact Us
    • Join us as a Reviewer
No Result
View All Result
Theatre Weekly
  • Home
  • News
    • West End
    • Off-West End
    • Regional & Tours
  • Reviews
  • Interviews
  • Digital Theatre
  • Tickets
    • Special Offers
    • Musicals
    • Plays
    • Family Theatre
  • Edinburgh Fringe 2026
    • Edinburgh Fringe Reviews
    • Edinburgh Fringe News
    • Edinburgh Fringe Interviews
    • Edinburgh Fringe Previews
  • Contact Us
    • Join us as a Reviewer
No Result
View All Result
Theatre Weekly
No Result
View All Result
Home Edinburgh Fringe 2017

Edinburgh Review: Sisters: White Noise at Pleasance Courtyard

by Greg Stewart
August 5, 2017
Reading Time: 2 mins read
Sisters White Noise Review

Sisters White Noise Review

Four Star Review from Theatre Weekly

The first full length show from comedy duo Christy White Spunner and Mark Jones, Sisters: White Noise, is debuting at The Edinburgh Fringe.  It draws on the pairs vast comedic experience having performed together on work in progress pieces in London.

It’s essentially a sketch show with a narrative running through. The comedy is quite dark, with kidnappings and orphans forming some of the more out-there sketches, but it is incredibly funny.  Sometimes you wonder of you should be laughing, but invariably you are too caught up in the atmosphere and just go with it.

The pair make great use of multimedia throughout the show.  The opening and ending are particularly funny and a great deal of work has clearly gone in to making them work.  The use of audience interaction is also good and no-one should feel too uncomfortable.

Audiences may be surprised to see that the ‘sisters’ are male and they explain their reasoning for the shows title early on.  They work extremely well as a team, and come across as complete opposites working in harmony.  Christy is more the straight guy, with Mark doing most of the eccentric stuff and that definitely works for the duo.  The pacing is spot on and the number of sketches feels just right.

You mightalso like

Dylan Thomas credit Arthur Foster

Edinburgh Fringe Review: Dylan Thomas: Return Journey at Pleasance Courtyard (Attic)

Drone Image supplied without credit

Edinburgh Fringe Review: DRONE at Pleasance Courtyard (Pleasance Two)

Sisters: White Noise is ideal for anyone looking for a break from the usual stand up, especially if they have a slightly darker sense of humour.  A fantastic Fringe debut for Christy and Mark with plenty of highlights to enjoy.

Greg Stewart

Greg Stewart

Greg is an award-winning writer with a huge passion for theatre. He has appeared on stage, as well as having directed several plays in his native Scotland. Greg is the founder and editor of Theatre Weekly

Related Articles

Dylan Thomas credit Arthur Foster
Edinburgh Fringe 2026

Edinburgh Fringe Review: Dylan Thomas: Return Journey at Pleasance Courtyard (Attic)

Drone Image supplied without credit
Edinburgh Fringe 2026

Edinburgh Fringe Review: DRONE at Pleasance Courtyard (Pleasance Two)

The Pitch Image Supplied without Credit
Edinburgh Fringe 2026

Edinburgh Fringe Review: The Pitch at Pleasance Courtyard (Baby Grand)

A Better Memory credit Kerr Arts Collective
Edinburgh Fringe 2026

Edinburgh Fringe Review: A Better Memory at Pleasance Courtyard (The Green)

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

I agree to the Terms & Conditions and Privacy Policy.

ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
Twitter Facebook Youtube Instagram

At Theatre Weekly we give theatre a new audience. You'll find our theatre news, theatre reviews and theatre interviews are written from an audience point of view. Our great value London theatre tickets will get you the best deal for your theatre tickets.
Theatre Weekly, 124 City Road, London EC1V 2NX
  • Join Our Community
  • Privacy Policy
  • Cookie Policy
  • Terms and Conditions
  • Contact Us
  • Advertising

Recent News

The List Festival Awards winners Credit The List

The List Festival Awards 2026 winners announced as Edinburgh’s festival talent celebrated

Patti LuPone Matters of The Heart Image supplied by publicist without credit

Patti LuPone returns to the London Coliseum with acclaimed solo show Matters of the Heart

© 2022 Theatre Weekly

No Result
View All Result
  • Home
  • Tickets
  • News
    • News
    • West End
    • Off West End
    • Regional & Tours
    • Digital
  • Interviews
  • Reviews
  • Digital Theatre
  • Edinburgh Fringe 2026
    • Edinburgh Fringe Reviews
    • Edinburgh Fringe News
    • Edinburgh Fringe Interviews
    • Edinburgh Fringe Previews
  • Contact Us
    • Join us as a Reviewer

© 2022 Theatre Weekly