Brighton Fringe
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Brighton Fringe 2022
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Winner of the Rialto New Writing Scratch 2020. Look out for this play when it returns.
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Accidental Birth of an Anarchist
A thoroughly absorbing play whose polemical agency is none the less tempered by the people it’s refracted through.
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Superb revival of Charlotte Jones’s play about two women incarcerated for fifty years for bring different. With a standing ovation of such force that convention had to be broken with the actors forced back on stage.
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If it’s drama you’re after in Brighton Fringe, this is one of the two or three essential stops. Thrilling, authoritative, with Greene the jewel in a sparkling ensemble.
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Artificial Intelligence Improvisation
Professional improvisers beware. The robots are after your jobs.
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A superb revival of Bartlett’s warmest, most ground-breaking, perhaps most enduring play so far.
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Bonkers brilliance. Cocky couldn’t have been premiered with two more stunning actors, and the author’s flawless stepping-in remains remarkable.
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Raine balances articulate ferocity with its opposite: a broken plea. Scott Roberts’ revival improves on the NT premiere. In his hands Consent’s a small classic.
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Acting here is tighter than any version I’ve seen. This revival of a modern classic has to be the best of the Fringe so far.
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Laughing Horse Clean Pick of The Fringe
The best stand up-up comedy from the fringe but with the swear words removed!
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A film censor navigates turbulent times in his work and at home - a comic one-hander with some horror thrown in.
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With a crippling bad back, Nathan joins a gym and a big, strong man changes his life
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Now That’s What I Call A Lot Of Songs About Science
John Hinton performs hilarious songs of science from a very extensive repertoire
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As a condensation and enactment of Woolf’s seminal text this can’t be improved on. The outstanding one-person show I’ve seen this Fringe.
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Some Other Place - an exploration of where we are, where we came from, and where we're going...
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Spirit of Woodstock 2 – The Sequel
There’s no greater writer/performer working in Brighton, or Sussex, and Spirit of Woodstock Parts I and 2 is Jonathan Brown’s most dazzling show to date.
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Chittenden’s done a great service not only to Mary Shelley’s novel, but to the way we imagine. And Amy Kidd’s exemplary.
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The latest play by Brian Mitchell (Lord God, Ministry of Biscuits) and Joseph Nixon (The Shark is Broken)