Bourne This Way is a friendly and inclusive space, offering activities for group members such as fitness sessions, entertainment and therapy.
Bourne This Way is a friendly and inclusive space, offering activities for group members such as fitness sessions, entertainment and therapy.
Classical music reviews and previews from columnist, Nick Boston
“Pedro has shown himself to be a little fighter with the sweetest nature, especially when you consider how severe his injury was. He is so affectionate it breaks your heart. Everyone falls under his spell. He has stolen our hearts with his gentle and affectionate personality.”
Brighton & Hove Buses bring back popular 13X summer service, giving access to beautiful scenery at Seven Sisters Park, Birling Gap and Beachy Head as the bus makes its way to Eastbourne.
CLARABELLE THE COW OF PANTOMIME FAME talks to Brian Butler Gscene reviewer who really milked the interview.
Listen careful I shall say this only wurnce; Amelie is a superbly entertaining, heart-warming and thrilling musical, ticking all the boxes, in all the right ways and leaving you with a huge warm smile as you head home.
Fame holds a special place in the hearts of many people. This show, although technically good and blessed with an obvious talented cast, failed to engage on any emotional level, only scored once or twice and was much, much less than the sum of its parts.
Jump on-board as the hilarious spy thriller and Olivier and Tony Award-winning comedy The 39 Steps comes to Eastbourne for a riotous run at the Devonshire Park Theatre this summer (July 25 – August 17) starring Oliver Mellor (Coronation Street). Based on John Buchan’s classic novel and Alfred Hitchcock’s film The 39 Steps is the perfect summer night out.
Good theatre should both entertain and challenge and this careful adaption for the stage by Nick Lane does that comfortably I enjoyed this decolonising narrative, which was handled with careful writing and committed dignified acting, and it certainly helps to present this late Victorian storyline to a present-day audience without too much focus on the entitlement and privilege of the main protagonists.
This bold new production based on the classic novel celebrates Wilde’s wonderful language and appeals to this mixed age audience. Featuring Wilde’s famous wit, The Picture of Dorian Gray is presented as a two act thriller with a narrative momentum which keeps the attention up until the final scenes of the play.
