Drag king cabaret meets lyrical theatre in an innovative, audience-pleasing play exploring the timeless themes of gender identity and self-acceptance.

Exploring themes of betrayal, deceit and love (obviously), The Half Life of Love, an original play written by Gail Louw, delves into the dysfunctional relationships between its three characters.

Lively and enjoyable, with a dark undercurrent that drives the play to its gripping denouement.

Are you reporting from Brighton Fringe this month? Whether you're working as a reporter for Voice, writing for your own blog or reviewing for another magazine, here's a handy guide to get you started.

After a good start, the show sadly slowed down and, to be honest, it was rather disappointing by the end.

These two gals combined acrobatics, a goofy sense of humour, and the odd spinning plate to tell the semi-autobiographical story of their creative arts journey.

This charming New-Yorker really helped open my eyes to the world of parenthood; the ups and downs, the ins and outs, and the itchy momma bears.

Funny, crude, and making me somewhat hungry...a show about the sentimentality of love and the blunt, yet wonderful, truth behind it.

It was hot, painfully hot in the Main House at The Warren. But, stunning production value prevailed.

Fringe theatre. It proves a test of how best to express something, while using as few resources as possible.

A potent show which tackles an important, yet often taboo subject head on. Groomed is an incredibly rare find.

A fun and interesting twist on fairytales, performed by Sole Rebel Tap, two very talented tap dancers.