Brian Ferguson’s diary

Sadly this is our final Festival magazine of 2017. We hope you have had a great festival and that you found our coverage useful. If you’re keen to read more, our sister paper Scotland on Sunday includes an eightpage festival review pullout this weekend, and there are more reviews in the main section of this newspaper on Monday.

If you’re reading this early on Saturday morning and are still searching for that elusive unique Fringe experience, you might just find it at the Pleasance Courtyard.

G and Ste’s Big Gay Wedding is in the official programme, but is not so much a Fringe show as an actual wedding.

All “guests” are promised a slice of cake – even if you don’t know the happy couple – as long as you remember the normal rules of audience behaviour don’t quite apply.

The “Fringe fanatics who felt becoming part of the Fringe was the perfect way to celebrate their nuptials” have booked the Cabaret Bar from 11am for their big moment.

As the Fringe website states: “Should you be lucky enough to get hold of one of the available tickets, please bear in mind that this is not just a Fringe show, but a major event in two people’s lives.”

If you have made it to this point and not been out of the city centre yet, there is no excuse for not getting on a bike or bus and heading