Adult Panto 2015: The Magical Road to Oz
Stars from the annual Alternative Adult Panto were at Pinocchio’s this evening for the launch of the 2015 Adult Panto The Magical Road to Oz. They were joined by The Mayor and Mayoress of Brighton & Hove, Cllr Brian Fitch and his fabulous wife Nora who worked the diners selling raffle tickets to ben
Stars from the annual Alternative Adult Panto were at Pinocchio’s last night for the launch of the 2015 Adult Panto The Magical Road to Oz.

THEY WERE joined by The Mayor and Mayoress of Brighton & Hove, Cllr Brian Fitch and his fabulous wife Nora who worked the diners selling raffle tickets to benefit the Mayor’s chosen charities this year, The Argus Appeal, The Martlets and Brighton Housing Trust.
The evening was hosted by broadcaster Mike Mendozza and entertainment provided by singers Jason Lee and Chris Howard who will both be appearing in the Panto in 2015.
Sue Addis and Pinocchios’s Restaurant sponsored the meal and wine and diners present included policitians, business leaders local personalities and actress Carol Cleveland who starred in Monty Python’s Flying Circus.
The Adult Panto runs from January 28 to February 8 at the Brighton Dome Studio Theatre and stars, Miss Jason as Dorothy, Phil Harlequeen as the Good Fairy, Lee Tracey as the Wicked Witch of Brighton, Wezley Sebastian as The Wizard and Madame Mystic, Allan Jay as The Scarecrow, Jason Lee as the Tin Man, Marc Yarrow as Toto, Chris Howard as the Cowardly Lion and Brian Rafle as himself and the Magic Board. The show is written by Andrew Stark, directed by Lee Tracey, stage managed by Mike Medway with musical direction provided by Lawrence Knight.

Event: The Alternative Adult Pantomine, The Magical Road to Oz
Where: The Dome Studio Theatre, New Road, Brighton
When: Wednesday, January 28 to Sunday, February 8: No show Monday, February 2
Times: 5pm and 8pm daily
Tickets: £20
To book online, click here:
Special meal deal shows @ Pinocchion’s @ 5pm: January 28 & 29: February 3,4 & 5
Support independent LGBTQ+ journalism
Scene was founded in Brighton in 1993, at a time when news stories about Pride protests were considered radical. Since then, Scene has remained proudly independent, building a platform for queer voices. Every subscription helps us to report on the stories that matter to LGBTQ+ people across the UK and beyond.
Your support funds our journalists and contributes to Pride Community Foundation’s grant-making and policy work.
Subscribe today
Comments ()