Who said feminism and social commentary was boring? Not Fast Enough 'smashes the patriarchy' with a witty and sincere two-woman sketch show.

The Ethereal plane collides with reality in this suspenseful, church-set show.

A great art scene, buzzing crowds and new discoveries about love. It's been almost 3 weeks since my visit to Brighton Fringe, and of course, I want to go back.

Three identically and unusually dressed strangers turn up at a girl's doorstep in the middle of a snowy night. An intriguing premise for an intricate plot, a philosophical reflection, and a very funny show.

A visual and musical interview with Liz Turner, famous radio broadcaster of the 1950s.

Funny, insightful and well-choreographed: the perfect words to describe this piece.

William Shakespeare has written some truly bangin' plays - and there's just no arguing with that.

Dark humour playfully dances on the thin line between imagination and reality - Written by Peter Kenny

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.

Sajeela Kershi, figurehead behind the inspired Immigrant Diaries has a daring new show in which she discusses Asian women and the so-called Islamic State.

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.