Mummified: Brighton Fringe Review
Mummified is a brave and necessary reminder of the invisible scars that abuse within institutionalisation can leave behind.
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.
Arooj Aftab’s performance at the Brighton Festival was more than a concert. It was a profound journey.
I feel deeply grateful to have arrived in this city and to have been part of the Children’s Parade.
On Sunday, we were treated to the sonorous, visual and energetic poetry of Theatre of Dreams, a production choreographed by Hofesh Shechter.
Bayit Bagels is the new bagel shop that promises much more than just a meal.
Good news for history buffs and those after a unique day out, Brighton’s Preston Manor has reopened its doors.
The story behind The Fudge Patch is a truly inspiring tale. It shows how passion and graft can make your dreams a reality.