She has an opera degree, speaks Japanese and is looking for work. Welcome to the musical stand-up comedy CV of Amy Webber. 

A vision under suspicion, Leslie Bloom asks; “Whodunit?!”

Parent, comic, and “smug mum” cynic, Alyssa Kyria really is the funny mummy this Fringe.

From the green of Regency Square, to the warmth of a Sheffield front room, this Northern matriarch brought the dance to the Rotunda Bubble Theatre.

Joe Kirkwood may or may not be a terrible person - by the end of the show - you decide!

In a thought-provoking double-bill of contemporary danc, emerging choreographers Catherine Sleeman and Liezl De Wouters explore the link between personal and planetary well-being, inviting their audience to look both outward and inward for hope.

Want to see great shows and help Voice Magazine find the Brighton Fringe Best Newcomer? Join us for a workshop on 19 April.

We interview Emma Pallett, actor and writer of Flumps, ahead of her upcoming show at Brighton Fringe

Lauren is joined by Mark C. Hewitt and Marta Carvahlo, who talk about their Brighton Fringe show “Labyrinth," which will be showing at Brighton Fringe from May 25-29. 

To pursue independence and artistic freedom, do you have to abandon your duty to your family? Cheryl Ho and Rachel Lee spotlight loneliness, inner turmoil and the pressure of meeting expectations in their Brighton Fringe piece

From the works of Hirai-Kikaku and Media Kobo (Japan), we see just under 2 minutes of creative storytelling where they utilise project mapping, word, and dance on another level.

A quasi-French fever dream bound up in swans, mime, and a spectacular nude finish. C’est trés bien!