Review: Halbwelt Kultur: entertaining queers then and now
Posted by Katie Margaret Hall on 01 December 2014A unique production and narrative exploring an important and often invisible cultural period of pre-Nazi Berlin.
Read moreA unique production and narrative exploring an important and often invisible cultural period of pre-Nazi Berlin.
Read moreThursday 27th November saw Lucy Spraggan return to her former adopted home, Brighton for the 5th and final date of a mini UK tour of intimate gigs to hardcore fans, introducing new material.
Read moreAfter a traumatic event that has left her in deep need of healing, Ella Goodman returns to her hometown in Oregon. While staying at her family’s cabin, she finds an unexpected friend in level-headed owner Kay Brody. The healing process is confrontational and difficult though, and she is soon forced to realise that people like Kay only come along once in a lifetime.
Read moreThe Ani DiFranco Canon pt I and II are some of the most played tracks on my iPod and I have been a fan of DiFranco since being introduced to her by my second girlfriend in 1998, who wouldn't be with such masterpiece albums as Living in Clipin the back catalogue?
Read moreJemima Rooper is set to star as Sharon in new play Breeders, written by Ben Ockrent, directed by Tamara Harvey, from 3 September - 4 October at the St James Theatre. Angela Griffin and Tamsin Outhwaite also star.
Read moreWe caught up with Mae Martin as she prepared for her upcoming show at Soho Theatre (Wed 9 to Sat 12 October). We decided to dig into her inner mind and find out a bit more about Mae and her comedy antics.
Read more"Come What Mae"
In her Slumber Party Show, fresh from Edinburgh, Mae Martin takes us on a comedic coming of age exploration of life (from being dumped via speaker phone to Christmas dinner at Wetherspoons).
It's all very theatrical in a pleasing triumphant vision. Narrated by David Cardy to guide the audience through the story (highlighting the elements cut out, and delving into Nancy's (played by Sally Messham) psyche) and pitching the meta-get up early on, the audience is invited to take on a voyueristic observation of charismatic Nancy 'Nan' King's journey through the dizzied sights of Victorian England's gender bending music hall, sapphic society and socialist liberation.
Read moreWe were very lucky to catch up with Saffron Sprackling, lead singer of legendary band Republica, and Mel Sanson, Q Alternative Stage organiser and front person, as well as lead singer for Brighton rock band Kenelis right before they rocked the stage at Brighton Pride.
Read moreWe caught up on the latest with Brighton local and Brighton Pride Q Alternative Stage performer Lucy Spraggan backstage...
Read moreMixing genre (from fantasy to comedy) and even style such as film noir juxtaposed against documentary, Albelo offers us a sometimessurreal,sometimes meta, often funny, sometimes very dark (imagine peeling off Guinevere Turner's face and sticking it over your own...) vision for a character who goes on a mid-life journey of self discovery after reaching rock bottom.
Read moreThree deeply moving and believable performances come together in this film, bringing a rare combination of three strong female leads with no male interference, alongside the stunning back drop of Toronto in the snow. Will Alice impart her "carpe diem" life motto to Tru and Suzanne before it's too late?
Read moreWhen the name Heather Peace is uttered, it always creates a flutter in the lesbian population.
Read moreAn extraordinary LGBT film, where format and method drove the art throughout production, resulting in a wonderfully gentle portrayal of a quintessential modern queer family.
Read moreThe hazy days of my off-beat indie early twenties were relived at the glorious Chick Habit
event as I sipped my WKD blue.