A micro mental health case study, Christie Peto’s new comedy explores inner strength, fear, and whether we’re more worthy than everyday household objects.

We are proud to announce that the award for Voice’s Best Newcomer to Brighton Fringe Award 2023 goes to Nova Grace Productions for their ‘beautifully poignant’ and cathartic show, ‘Unlocked’.

A piece of theatre with an important message: A home is more than having a roof over your head.

An unapologetic account of one young woman’s teenage experience on a Wiltshire council estate; Florence Espeut-Nickless’ new show is destined for success.

Hosting the evening with nothing but “high camp and low brow”, Alfie Ordinary speaks to one of our greatest desires: tinky winky in a red lip.

Comedian, writer and podcaster Rabiah Coon writes about her multiple bouts of burnout, how comedy helped her overcome them, and the podcast she started to help others find healthy work/life balances.

Voice is running the Best Newcomer Award at Brighton Fringe 2021. If this is your first time at Brighton Fringe, you are eligible to be considered for the shortlist!

If you love performance and have a knack for reviewing then you could help Voice find the next Best Newcomer to Brighton Fringe!

Shortlisted for Voice's Best Newcomer to Brighton Fringe award, Rachel's show Wolf Tamer addresses how grief can forever change someone. 

Belly-laugh one-liners and buckets of 90’s nostalgia; William Stone’s work in progress is on a roll.

The show was funny, the poems were imaginative and compelling but there are a few elements that need ironing out.

Narrative sketch comedy laden with tennis puns and slapstick, Pelican Comedy’s Fisk serves up a Grand Slam.