A wonderful feel-good musical with a story full of joy and heart, not just for Dolly Parton fans.

Le Lamb play a captivating headline show to a packed crowd.

Homestead is a play about repression, sexuality and betrayal among a Hispanic family set in Texas in the Southern Bible belt of America in 1956.

Bicep came to Brighton seafront with an electrifying light show to deliver futuristic euphoria rooted in underground techno.

Set against the stunning backdrop of Brighton and Hove Golf Club, A Midsummer's Nights Dream draws us into a fairy tale wood outside Athens.

Charles Dickens' depiction of Oliver Twist touches contemporary realities at Brighton Open Air Theatre with a new adaptation from Neil Bartlett.

Touring stage adaptation of espionage-thriller is a comically calamitous caper that has the audience in stitches

Hidden Herd deliver a perfect All-Dayer of music with an incredible line up of bands, capped by a phenomenal set from Adult DVD.

A very windy weekend couldn't spoil another incredible roster of soul and jazz legends, old and new, with headliners Olivia Dean and Chaka Khan.

A fine musical celebration of experimental music from beneath the indie radar, under Western Road.

A heartwarming, hilarious yet poignant snapshot in time of three performers on and off stage at an Open Mic night.

Richard Hawley brings the heart of Sheffield to Brighton for a nite of sweet vocals and northern grit.

Amir is a disappointment to his father – creative like his late mother. He becomes a writer in the play based on Khaled Hosseini’s novel The Kite Runner.

How To Date A Feminist is a romcom which defies expectations. A vegetarian feminist from Greenham Common meets a more traditional 'Wonder Woman'.

Local legends Sea Power return for a stunning night in the refurbished Corn Excahnge.

A flawless piece of gripping, visceral, impactful and incomparable theatre where writing, story and acting come together perfectly.

A refreshingly dark comedy about two best friends starting at a taxi rank and taking you to unexpected places.

Sibyl Theatre gives us an interesting feminist interpretation of the Helen of Troy myth told from her perspective.

A perceptive piece about sharing a house: how miscommunication and lack of listening interferes with being able to connect.

This Brighton Fringe production is a surprising, hilarious and poignant little gem, with truly wonderful writing, directing and acting.

Big|Brave’s breathtaking power and sonic artistry engulfs the Green Door Store. This is noise music at its most intimate and intense.

Rogue Shakespearean Ryan J.W. Smith brings a double bill of meticulously versified romantic comedies.

Brighton band the Leaning take their tales of the sea one mile out into the English Channel for a stunning evening under a dramatic sky.