Fringe! -queer film and arts fest celebrates 15
Fringe! -queer film and arts fest celebrates 15 years - offering a loud story of joy, solidarity and radical imagination. Here are just a few items that caught my eye.
Brian Butler
REVIEW: Mannequim @ Brighton Fringe – Actors
Brighton Fringe’s Mannequim is billed as a”ploem” – a mashup of a play and a poem, and it truly is, as much of its speech is cleverly in rhyming couplets. What Ted Gooda and Lexy Medwell have created is the dialogue between lifelong friends Alex and Michaela – Alex a boy desperately wanting to be [
REVIEW:  Flutter Bye @ Brighton’s Ironworks Studios.
This one-night only performance deserves a longer outing
Dance Review: Sad Book @ Old Market Hove
Sad Book is a beautiful picture of one man’s sorrow and the world’s ignorance of it
Spotlight on Adam Blanshay
Brian Butler turns the spotlight on Adam Blanshay
BRIGHTON FRINGE REVIEW: Agent of Influence
In this Dick Barton style cheap spy thriller monologue Rebecca Dunn as Times newspaper fashion and gossip columnist Lady Pamela, conjures up a world of high society, smart clothes, Nazis and the abdication of Edward VIII.
BRIGHTON FRINGE REVIEW: Fannytasticals @Sweet Dukebox
If you are a man attending this show on your own – beware – for most of its duration you will be quite justifiably the target of sharp, witty and very crude humour from this 6-woman ensemble.