Watching “Infectious” felt like some hybrid of a being in a hospital break room and a sitting at household dinner table, listening to Nurse Georgie having a chat. It should be said, I would listen to Georgie read a phone book. She has this brightness on stage that you are just born with and I can’t get enough of it!! Georgie doesn’t tell jokes, she tells stories that invite the audience in. She doesn’t talk to an audience she talks to her friends. The genuine warmth creates a bond that makes the show that much better. Georgie made it pretty clear from the beginning of the show that nurses weren’t built like the rest of us mere mortals (and that there was a-lot going on below the crisp white uniforms that wasn’t advertised!). So it’s only natural that the chatter over the break room / dinner table might surprise you? It sure surprised me! But what didn’t suprise me was that Georgie was her usual hilarious self and I that I laughed my mascara half way down my face. As always an absolute highlight of Fringe (albeit an early one in 2026) Do yourself a favour a get yourself tickets to see Nurse Georgie! ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️ If she can’t find your funny bone…. Might be time to dial 000 You can catch Nurse Georgie at the Garden until Sunday March 22