Boundless energy and fast-paced sketches had the audience guffawing with laughter throughout this hour-long show, where adult (should that be child?) humour scored the biggest laughs.

A hilarious comedy play that took on the ridiculousness of pop culture and modern life.

Who said feminism and social commentary was boring? Not Fast Enough 'smashes the patriarchy' with a witty and sincere two-woman sketch show.

An arresting two-hander play that locks the audience into an experience of revelation and disgust, as a man and young woman discuss the ending of their past relationship, and the irreparable damage it has wrought on them both.

A great art scene, buzzing crowds and new discoveries about love. It's been almost 3 weeks since my visit to Brighton Fringe, and of course, I want to go back.

One phenomenal actor, one stunning live musician and one elegant piece of verse topped off with some top notch direction, this play ticks all the boxes for a tip top night at the theatre. A must see.

Camille O'Sullivan treated the crowds to a magical performance at The Spiegeltent for Brighton Fringe.

A mother and a son deal with all of the above, in a play which didn't quite hit the right notes.

Funny, insightful and well-choreographed: the perfect words to describe this piece.

Dark humour playfully dances on the thin line between imagination and reality - Written by Peter Kenny

Idiosyncrasies become normality for the audience, as the actors' performances flourish amongst the ingenious direction.

Exploring themes of betrayal, deceit and love (obviously), The Half Life of Love, an original play written by Gail Louw, delves into the dysfunctional relationships between its three characters.