A surprising spy story entwined with less convincing love story adapted from the master spy thriller writer, with some superb acting.

The best-reviewed show in West End history visits Theatre Royal Brighton - a hilarious homage to one of WWII's best kept secrets!

An interesting tale of early American cinema, with a darkness that draws you in; disquieting, disarming and disturbing.

Uniquely Fringe, intelligent writing, fascinating story, and a masterclass in acting and movement work: a brilliant show, one not to miss.

A gripping, riveting and beautifully told imagining of the famous literally greats at Lake Geneva, including Mary Shelley and Lord Byron.

Two lovely performances from actors at the top of their game, but a script and production that could benefit from more work.

An interesting premise, giving us the clashes and friendship between Agatha Christie and Margaret Rutherford, plus a go between of the fictional Miss Marple.

A hopeful and uplifting play with the effervescent Dame Maureen Lipman bringing sparkling charm to a gorgeous character.

A full, funny and poignant full musical, with rich and bold writing, told in cabaret style, of the life of accused witch Martha Tallow.

A gripping and intense coming of age drama, beautifully told; asking us to face assumptions we all make about others, and reflect on privilege.

An interesting if rather gruesome Victorian ghost story with style and atmosphere, and a story with potential for development.

A stunning piece of theatre and true story of Joseph Merrick, known as the Elephant Man, with incredible voices and sublime pictures created on stage.

Day two of Brighton Festival saw a joyous celebration of Bronski Beat's classic debut album by a host of contemporary queer and trans artists.

A truly stunning origin story of Mrs Lovett before Sweeney Todd, performed with grounded authenticity and superb, detailed and intriguing acting.

A gripping whirlwind of an evening as Arinzé Kene opens Brighton Festival with this frenetic world-premiere.

An intriguing and very short one-woman play about a worrying conspiracy theory, exploring how easily something innocent can turn nasty.

The Charlatans wowed a sold out Dome crowd with superb Scottish sibling newcomers The Cords kicking things off in style.

The original, interactive, dress-to-impress film and play came together in a sea of fishnets at The Dome.

An interesting version of a challenging play about the emergence of the actress in the 17th Century: where women are openly seen as play-things for men.

Three festivals in, and Homegrown continues to delight, with some spectacular performances drawn from our diverse scene.

The best feel good musical you’re ever likely to see: come on down to the Jungle pub, meet the regulars for an experience you’ll never forget.

Bez was the star of the show as Happy Mondays ran through their classic third album, with a strong support set from The Farm.

A sleek and stylish adaptation of the Agatha Christie classic, showing us the opulence and beauty of the time, with twists that still enthral.

A triumphant return for Balloon, showcasing a mesmerizing set of songs plus a charming support slot from Tim Keegan