A one woman show created and performed by Rachael Young

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

Idiosyncrasies become normality for the audience, as the actors' performances flourish amongst the ingenious direction.

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.

Lots of 'ooh's, a bit of 'ahh', a great deal of 'haha!' and it all ended with an 'awhh' (as well as a few goosebumps).

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.

Vile is recurring theme at the fringe, but never has vile been so slick, so everyday, and so horribly depressing.

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.

This show rode on a wave of two successful elements – neither of which had much to do with the intended routine.

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

The most honest and heartbreaking experience I had down in Brighton…

A beautiful installation in a garden, with poetry readings by Brian Mander to help set the tone.