Puck: A Fairy’s Tale – Brighton Fringe Review
Puck: A Fairy’s Tale is an enchanting journey of self-discovery and connection, writes Stephi Prieto.
Puck: A Fairy’s Tale is an enchanting journey of self-discovery and connection, writes Stephi Prieto.
As part of Brighton Fringe Festival, Time and Time Again is an intimate piece of theatre, which offers an honest and realistic portrayal of real-life events.
Neon Sun Roller Circus Is a retro-futuristic show full of fun, writes Stephi Prieto.
INERTIA is a captivating show from Cirko Norda Youth Circus and Newcastle Circus Arts, which showed at Little Puck at The Circus Yard as part of Brighton Fringe.
The Brighton Festival is currently hosting a truly remarkable experience at the Royal Theatre: Human 2.0 by Circa.
KRC Productions’ End Game is an incredibly honest and gripping show that gets under the skin of the many demanding roles we juggle.
Mummified is a brave and necessary reminder of the invisible scars that abuse within institutionalisation can leave behind.
The Wise Children Theatre Company’s production of North by Northwest, adapted and directed by Emma Rice, brought the story to life.
Revel Puck Circus’s show The Ugly Duckling, which was part of the Brighton Fringe Festival, was fun, dynamic and impactful.
Our family had such a fantastic and enriching time at Liberation Art Gallery’s Clay Harmony, writes Stephi Prieto.
Witnessing Max Cooper’s ‘Lattice 3D/AV’ at the Brighton Dome was a revelation for me, writes Stephi Prieto.
I had the opportunity to witness a powerful energy flowing through the space, emanating from Ceyda Tanc’s latest creation: Ayna.