Sign in Subscribe

Eric Page

REVIEW: The Marian Consort – Brighton Festival

REVIEW: The Marian Consort – Brighton Festival

The Marian Consort in the sublime magnificence of All Saints Church in Hove was a wonderful pairing, the acoustics of this marvellous church allowing the resonant rolls of sound that the overlapping harmonic voices of the Consort generated.

BOOK REVIEW: ‘The Satyrs Kiss: Queer Men, Sex Magic & Modern Witchcraft’ by Storm Faerywolf

BOOK REVIEW: ‘The Satyrs Kiss: Queer Men, Sex Magic & Modern Witchcraft’ by Storm Faerywolf

This practical guide empowers everyone who identifies as male to take his rightful place at the centre of his own universe, honouring the unique qualities that set him apart from the mainstream. Emphasizing the importance of sexuality in Witchcraft, this book features a variety of methods for celebr

BOOK REVIEW: The Whale Tattoo by Jon Ransom

BOOK REVIEW: The Whale Tattoo by Jon Ransom

The book is alive in the hands, no easy read, it wriggles and tries to leap away from you. I had to put it down more than once as a sentence took a turn into the brutal crepuscular silence and the rough marsh came for me. I laid down and wept.

REVIEW: Unchain Me Brighton Festival

REVIEW: Unchain Me Brighton Festival

Unchain Me Brighton Festival Unchain Me is inspired by Dostoyevsky’s novel, The Possessed, in which a provincial town descends into chaos as it becomes the focal point of an attempted uprising orchestrated by a shadowy conspirator, who disappears as soon as the seeds of revolution are sown. Kitted o

REVIEW: The Rise and Fall of Little Voice @ Theatre Royal Brighton

REVIEW: The Rise and Fall of Little Voice @ Theatre Royal Brighton

It feels like two plays have met in a bar, got a bit drunk, and forgot to untangle, when it shines Little Voice is brilliant and Bianco’s voice lifts the play way way up, but then when the miserable grubby grasping family drama restarts again, we lurch onwards into despair and hopelessness, no amoun

REVIEW: Private Lives @ Theatre Royal

REVIEW: Private Lives @ Theatre Royal

A period delight, executed with humour and panache and certainly one for Cowards fans or anyone interested in a certain type of arch, camp dialogue driven relationship comedies with a delicious vicious core.

REVIEW: Dr Who – Time Fracture

REVIEW: Dr Who – Time Fracture

This is a fun event for anyone who enjoys being thrown into a well-crafted world, or rather 17 different worlds with 13 possible storylines populated by believable, well-acted characters living in a real-time space created with attention to detail. As you’d expect it’s an inclusive show, very Queer

Consent Preferences