Think it takes a little time for all services to resume in January, so this is a January - February hybrid 'What's on' Brighton.
14 - 18 January
The Pride at Theatre Royal, Brighton Touring production of Alexi Kaye Campbell's love triangle based play exploring changes to sexual attitude. Premiering in the West End last year, it may have lost award winning Hayley Atwell but retains the talented Harry Hadon Patton.
15 January
The Bombing of the Grand Hotel (Rehearsaed Reading) at The Old Market Marking the anniversary of the bombing, writer Josie Melia based her play on first hand accounts from her own interviews with the daughter of an MP killed in the attack and one of the IRA members responsible. If you haven't thought about the history on your own doorstep before it might be a good place to start.
11 February
Rebelling against Limit at the Nightingale Theatre Second lecture concert from Jonathan Burrows and Matteo Fargian after their internationally successful 'The Cow Piece' and 'Cheap Lecture'. Inspired by John Cage but hopefully not as earnest.
30 - 31 January, 1st February
Crimpolene Millionaire Boogaloo Stu at the Nightingale Theatre Boogaloo Stu adopting a new persona, no doubt retaining the same ludicrousness that makes him popular.
15 - 16 February
Nabokov Theatre presents Blink at the Brighton Dome Studio Originally formed at Soho Theatre, a dysfunctional love story which sold out in Edinburgh. The set looks pretty nifty and the photos look quirky, but Nabokov have a good reputation so should offer more than style over substance.
22 February
Filter present Twelfth Night at the Brighton Dome Corn Exchange Filter are always imaginative, so even if it's inconsistent it's bound to have something that makes you go 'Ah that's good.' Often using instruments and microphones and performed with swagger, so may have something for the gig goers as even if you are Shakespeare haters.
22 February
2 from a smith at the Nightingale Theatre From the co writer of local success story Tim Crouch's fabulously introspective 'An Oak Tree', lets hope Smith can get some cache too.
23 February
The Sunday Circus at the Emporium Promising an alternative to the Sunday Sermon in this new London Road conversion. You can check out the building conversion and anything else is a pleasant surprise.
14 - 18 January
The Pride at Theatre Royal, Brighton Touring production of Alexi Kaye Campbell's love triangle based play exploring changes to sexual attitude. Premiering in the West End last year, it may have lost award winning Hayley Atwell but retains the talented Harry Hadon Patton.
15 January
The Bombing of the Grand Hotel (Rehearsaed Reading) at The Old Market Marking the anniversary of the bombing, writer Josie Melia based her play on first hand accounts from her own interviews with the daughter of an MP killed in the attack and one of the IRA members responsible. If you haven't thought about the history on your own doorstep before it might be a good place to start.
11 February
Rebelling against Limit at the Nightingale Theatre Second lecture concert from Jonathan Burrows and Matteo Fargian after their internationally successful 'The Cow Piece' and 'Cheap Lecture'. Inspired by John Cage but hopefully not as earnest.
30 - 31 January, 1st February
Crimpolene Millionaire Boogaloo Stu at the Nightingale Theatre Boogaloo Stu adopting a new persona, no doubt retaining the same ludicrousness that makes him popular.
15 - 16 February
Nabokov Theatre presents Blink at the Brighton Dome Studio Originally formed at Soho Theatre, a dysfunctional love story which sold out in Edinburgh. The set looks pretty nifty and the photos look quirky, but Nabokov have a good reputation so should offer more than style over substance.
22 February
Filter present Twelfth Night at the Brighton Dome Corn Exchange Filter are always imaginative, so even if it's inconsistent it's bound to have something that makes you go 'Ah that's good.' Often using instruments and microphones and performed with swagger, so may have something for the gig goers as even if you are Shakespeare haters.
22 February
2 from a smith at the Nightingale Theatre From the co writer of local success story Tim Crouch's fabulously introspective 'An Oak Tree', lets hope Smith can get some cache too.
23 February
The Sunday Circus at the Emporium Promising an alternative to the Sunday Sermon in this new London Road conversion. You can check out the building conversion and anything else is a pleasant surprise.
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