Brighton has long been known for its sea breeze and pebbled beaches. For decades, it attracted artists and digital designers. Now, the city is becoming … Read more
Brighton & Hove Albion have changed the way people view mid-table football clubs in England. Once seen as a side just aiming to survive in … Read more
More people are understanding in the fast-paced environment of today the need to include harmony, leisure, and inspiration into their own environments. A garden is … Read more
Jake Venet on what he liked, what he didn’t like, and standout artists at The Great Escape 2025 in Brighton.
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.
Can circus be political? Re/SISTA Cabaret’s answer is a resounding heck yeah.
The Alternative Escape specifically allows independent promoters to showcase their artists with the key part being that the performances are free.
A review of Hope and Ruin’s food spot, Beelzebab, known for serving delicious vegan junk food – from kebabs to hot dogs, its a must-visit.
Chuckles start early in Jennifer Jordan’s eclectic solo show and continue for the duration of 3 Minutes Inside My Brain.
‘The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time’, a murder-mystery like no other, produced by Henfield Theatre Company.
Brighton Fringe welcomes a bold offering from Cornwall-based What Now Productions: Junkies and To Be or Not To Be.