Brighton & Hove Independent Issue 104 30th August 2013

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Friday, August 30 2013



Friday, August 30 2013

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News | Sport | Business | Jobs | Arts and entertainment | Food and drink | Fashion and lifestyle | Motors

The decline and fall of The Argus Greg Hadfield The Argus newspaper has revealed a shocking drop in circulation - with sales plummeting by more than a quarter compared with the same period last year. Sales across Sussex fell to an historic low of 15,787 in June. Insiders report that they collapsed even further last month, possibly below the 15,000 mark. Official figures from the Audit Bureau of Circulations (ABC) covering the period January to June - show that in just six years, the once-great newspaper has lost more than half its readers. For the second successive time, The Argus - which had 100,000 readers in its glory years last century - had the biggest fall of any regional daily newspaper in the country. In the six months to the end of June, circulation fell by 25.8%; in the six months to the end of December 2012, it fell by 19.6%. The shocking figures come only weeks after Brighton & Hove Independent revealed the newspaper, which was founded in 1880, was quitting its city headquarters and looking for much smaller offices. The Argus, now printed and sub-edited in Southampton, uses only about a quarter of the 180,000 square feet of offices, opposite Asda, on an industrial estate in Hollingbury. Continued on page 16

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It’s here! Brighton Digital Festival 2013 Brighton Digital Festival, the UK’s biggest celebration of digital arts and culture, opens on Sunday and runs throughout the month of September. With more than 150 events in numerous venues across the city, the festival promises something different for everyone - from families and art-lovers to makers and programming geeks. Once again bringing together the best creative minds and technologists, this year’s lineup features everything from high-brow conferences, 48-hour hackathons, and cutting-edge art installations to comedy nights and live music performances. And everything in between. The festival kicks off with an internationally-renowned range of conferences, including dConstruct - one of the festival’s most popular conferences - on Friday (September 6) at The Dome. Reasons to be Creative features inspiring talks by leading professionals from the creative industries, running from Monday

to Wednesday (September 2 to 4), also at The Dome. The digital culture conference, Improving Reality, returns and explores how artists, technologists and writers are disrupting our notion of reality. This happens on Thursday (September 5) at The Dome Studio Theatre. And the new ConnectedTV

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Brighton conference, at Komedia on Wednesday (September 4), will deliver a practical guide on how to make money and reach new audiences by merging traditional TV formats with other multimedia platforms. Brighton Digital Festival’s first week also offers Internationallyrenowned artists, including

Timo Arnall, with his Immaterials installation in which he will aim to reveal the invisible infrastructure that makes up our technological world. This exhibition is free and opens on Thursday (September 5), running until the end of the month at Lighthouse. Continued on page 3

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AMBERLEY

MUSEUM & HERITAGE CENTRE D I S C OV E R

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Amberley Museum & Heritage Centre, Amberley, Near Arundel, West Sussex, BN18 9LT. T: 01798 831370 E: office@amberleymuseum.co.uk W: www.amberleymuseum.co.uk

Ale at Amberley Friday 30th August - Sunday 1st September Over 80 real ales, ciders and perries at this amazing beer festival in the heart of the Sussex Downs. During the day ride on the narrow gauge railway and heritage bus around the 36 acre site where you can visit the telecommunications hall, electricity hall, printing workshop and much more. In the evening be entertained by live music and Morris dancers. Hot and cold food available at all sessions. We are running our popular bus services for the evening sessions from Brighton, Worthing, Shoreham, Henfield, Storrington and more. Call the Museum office on 01798 831370 for further details. Our buses are sponsored by

www.amberleymuseum.co.uk


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Brighton Digital Festival 2013 Five things not to miss at #BDF2013 Reasons to be Creative September 2-4, 9.30am, The Dome The conference includes inspiring talks by international designers, coders, creatives, film-makers, animators, installation-builders, illustrators, and artists presenting three tracks over three full days. Brought to you by the same people who created the acclaimed "Flash on the Beach" conference and New York's "Geeky by Nature" conference in 2011.

The New Sublime is an artist-led exhibition showing work by 11 emerging and established digital artists including Alex May, James Alliban, Kate Genevieve, Evan Boehm, and the Fortunecats.

Speed of Sound/Speed of Light September 5, Fabrica Art Gallery Speed of Sound/Speed of Light promises to be a unique experience. Existing in an exciting new position at the intersection between gallery installation and live performance, Dial M For Murder (Remastered this piece is concerned primarily with 3D Edition) the perception and the experience of September 3, 6.30pm, Duke of York’s audio and visual stimuli. Picturehouse A one-off screening of Hitchcock's Exhibition: Immaterials by newly-remastered and restored Timo Arnall film, originally shot in 3D and September 5-30, 11am-6pm, based on Frederick Knott's stage Lighthouse hit. The screening will be followed Timo Arnall will reveal the invisible by a discussion, with special guests infrastructure making up our making the case for and against 3D. technological world. The exhibition will combine key works such as The New Sublime - Digital Art Immaterials: Light Painting WiFi Gallery (2011), Robot Readable World (2012), and Experiments in Field September 4-8, 11-15, 18-22, and Drawings (2008) - along with the 25-29, 11am-5pm at Clearleft, 68 premiere of new works. Middle Street

Continued from page 1 There is also the atmospheric live audio-visual performance - The Sound of the Wind in the Trees - from Brighton-based artist Simon Wilkinson at The Old Market, also on Thursday (September 5), which will be followed by an artist questionand-answer session. Tickets are £10; or £8 concession. The New Sublime is an ambitious, artist-led exhibition showing work by 11 emerging and established digital artists. The exhibition will showcase paintings, sculptures, installations,

performances and video work, all of it exploring the new artistic possibilities presented by digital technology. This exhibition is also free and will run from tomorrow (Saturday) to September 29 at the new Clearleft gallery, a large, modern space on Middle Street, which represents an exciting contribution to Brighton’s burgeoning position as an international centre for digital art. In addition to the conferences and exhibitions, Brighton Digital Festival’s opening week also offers a range of family-friendly events

including the free Tiny Games for Brighton. These are a series of small, very-quick-to-understand games, inviting participation from any interested passer-by. Look out for the Tiny Games posters and signs across the city in various outdoor locations close to festival locations. See the special 12-page pullout in this copy of Brighton & Hove Independent. For even more information about all the Brighton Digital Festival events - and to book tickets - visit: www.brightondigitalfestival. co.uk/events.

Mini Maker Faire confirms stellar line-up A full-body-scanner, in the shape of a giant pregnant woman, a knitting robot, laserprinted trains, and a socialmedia-powered photobooth are highlights at Brighton’s Mini Maker Faire 2013 at the Corn Exchange next weekend (Saturday, September 7). Last year, more than 7,000 visitors flocked to the event from all over the country to indulge in one of the most innovative, educational and fun family events of the year. You’ll find all sorts of

interactive activities and have the chance to get your hands dirty - from arts and crafts, to technology, engineering and electronics, 3D printing to DIY and woodworking. In addition to all the mindboggling makers at the faire, there will be high-profile speakers and panellists discussing topical issues. From conductive paint, digital pyrotechnics, toys of the future, and 3D printing to the Raspberry Pi phenomenon and the art of metalworking. Maggie Philbin, presenter of

BBC TV programme Bang Goes the Theory, will chair a debate about "Making for Social Good" and the BBC’s Bill Thompson will discuss the 3D printing revolution. Tickets cost £5; children under 16 are free. In addition to the Saturday event, a series of specialist workshops take place on Sunday, September 8 (prices vary, must be pre-booked). For more information and tickets to the Saturday faire and workshops, visit www. makerfairebrighton.com.

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Tweets of the Week

More needs to be done to improve air quality

@corrie_corfield Love this (not that much difference to me) BBC News How the London to Brighton train ride has changed in 60 years

@sensiblecaptain Brighton’s full of mods & their scooters. My rocker chums & I knew them as ‘hair dryers’ back in the day.

@artistshouses #Brighton & #Hove it’s time to think about opening your house for Xmas as part of #artistsopenhouses! Online registration opens 2nd Sept!

@BrightonMuseums Brighton Philharmonic’s future is secure after raising 72K. Don’t miss them play in the spectacular Royal Pavilion

@yasmindimick Fish & chips in the sun on Brighton Beach #perfect

Follow us: @BrightonIndy

Jason Kitcat While air quality has improved across much of the city since 2010, pollution levels remain stubbornly high in some areas - particularly in the city centre. Although measures to encourage cleaner transport options are working, we need to do more. The problem is not only that there are too many vehicles in the city centre, but also that there are many that are not very ‘clean’ in terms of the pollution they produce. The main source of the problem are diesel engines, particularly commercial vehicles. Poor air quality leads to - and worsens - serious health problems, especially if people are exposed to pollution in the long term. Impacts include increased heart attacks and strokes in adults. There are also links between traffic pollution from busy roads

Heavy traffic in the city centre is a problem

near schools and new cases of asthma in children. Furthermore, there is a growing possibility of huge European Union fines for poor air quality being passed down to councils by central government. Given the seriousness of the problem, doing nothing is not an option. So we recently proposed a new Low Emissions Zone (LEZ) in the city centre to tackle air pollution from traffic. LEZs, such as in Oxford and London, limit the most polluting

vehicles from entering certain areas or streets in order to reduce pollution and encourage cleaner vehicles. A Brighton and Hove zone would focus on setting and working towards minimum standards in the city centre for vehicle fleet operators such as bus, taxi and delivery companies. We hope to be able share some specific

proposals for a zone later this year and we’re pleased that Brighton & Hove Buses have agreed to work with us on this. By working with our transport partners to jointly set targets that are fair, challenging and achievable, we’ll be able to make real progress in dealing with the problem of air pollution in the city centre.

Are you worried about air quality? Let us know what you think. views@brightonandhoveindependent.co.uk @BrightonIndy

Jason Kitcat is Leader of Brighton & Hove City Council. Email him at: Jason.Kitcat@brighton-hove.gov.uk or follow him on Twitter : @jasonkitcat

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Hove school given permission to convert old police station Frank le Duc The old Hove Police Station will be turned into a school after plans for the conversion were approved. Almost 500 children will eventually attend the new school in Holland Road, Hove. Brighton and Hove City Council submitted the application to convert the police station into a school to be run as an annex of West Hove Junior School. The council’s planning committee approved the plans, which include building a twoand three-storey extension, at a meeting at Hove Town Hall on Wednesday. The council has already conducted a consultation about its proposal to use the site as an annex of West Hove Junior School. The proposal is modelled on the annex of West Hove Infant School site, which operates in

Connaught Road. The council will embark on a final consultation on Monday (September 2) now that planning permission has been granted. The aim is for the first 90 children to start at the school in September next year, with 120 children joining each year after that. Numbers would grow to about 480 over four years, with 38 staff working at the Holland Road premises. The two- and three-storey extension will create a school hall and two new classrooms. Hardstandings and a grassed area would be kept for use as playgrounds. Part of the site will be landscaped with new trees, shrubs and lily ponds; the site will be surrounded by an 8ft mesh fence. Planning permission requires the school to submit a playground

management plan to ensure that the impact of noise on surrounding properties is limited. The plans do not include any on-site parking for staff, parents or visitors - although an existing garage will be converted to hold 20 cycles. The council said that the number of school-age children in Brighton and Hove had risen by 21 per cent since 2001. In central Hove, the figure has more than doubled and the

number of children exceeds the 390 reception places in the area. The same committee meeting also approved plans to expand two other schools. Aldrington Church of England Primary School will build three extensions, doubling the school’s capacity to 436. And Cardinal Newman Catholic School was given permission to put up a new building to increase its sixth form capacity by 150.

Councillor Phélim Mac Cafferty, chair of the planning committee, said: “It’s really great to be able to approve these plans to expand the number of school places in the city. This is one of the city’s most pressing issues and it’s good to see real progress.” Frank le Duc is founder and editor of Brighton and Hove News, the leading online news service for Brighton and Hove. Visit www. brightonandhovenews.org.

Sea Life photos perk up patients

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£10 One of Luke Archer’s images taken at Brighton Sea Life Centre

Patients in a Bristol hospital may soon be feeling a little perkier - thanks to photographs of fish at Brighton Sea Life Centre. Studies have shown that patients respond better to pictures of nature on the walls of hospital wards than to any other images. So when he was commissioned to take a series of shots for Bristol’s Nuffield Hospital, photography graduate Luke Archer decided to look no further than his favourite subject. “I’ve been obsessed with marine life most of my life,” said the 25-year-old Londoner. “So I contacted the Sea Life centre and they agreed to let me spend a couple of days capturing

pictures of some of their amazing sea creatures and environments.” Some of Luke’s photographs and those of six other graduates from universities in the South West, are likely to be displayed in several different wards at the privately-run Nuffield Hospital. “This was my first commission since graduating, and I really enjoyed it,” said Luke, originally from Harrow, but now living in Brixton, south London. The hospital appointed Bristol-based art consultants Willis Newson to come up with a plan for decorating the new wards, and it was they who passed on the gauntlet to Luke and his fellow graduates.

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Top: Brighton Beer and Cider Festival (Photograph: Julia Claxton Photography) Below: Children’s Food Festival (Photograph: Julia Claxton Photography)

Nick Mosley NICK MOSLEY, director of the Brighton and Hove Food and Drink Festival, picks out some of the events he's looking forward to from Thursday, September 5 to Sunday, September 15. With the launch of the Autumn Harvest food festival now less than a week away, the entire festival team and hundreds of food and hospitality businesses across the city and surrounding county are gearing up for what promises to be an amazing 11 days of great, local food and drink. In addition to two huge, freeaccess weekends of markets and activities for all ages on New Road and Hove Lawns, we've an exciting programme of ticketed evening events. Make Your Case - our slightly-raucous take on a winetasting - is always a highlight of the festival programme. The city's top vintners, sommeliers and restaurateurs each have three minutes to present their wine, while the audience tastes it blind. Our presenters aren't allowed to say the grape variety, country of origin or the price, so they have to rely on the taste – and their sparkling personalities – to convince the audience that their wine is the best. Over the course of the evening, we sample around eight wines, enjoy a two-course sharing platter meal from the kitchens of Pub du Vin, and have a great deal of fun. (Thursday, September 5, at 7pm at Hotel du Vin; advance tickets cost £32, including all wine and food) Pantry, Parlour, Piano Nobile is an immersive gastronomic tour from the basement kitchens of the Regency Town House to the grand floor. Actors and period musicians from the Brighton Early Music Festival will set the scene with food-related stories, while guests sample tasters of foods typical of the late Regency period. This event is a completely new festival experience and is definitely one not to miss. (Saturday, September 7, timed slots from 11am to 5pm, at Regency Town House, Brunswick Square; advance tickets cost £12). Six of Sussex's award-winning vineyards will be at the heart of our Brighton Wine and Champagne Festival, alongside a great selection of world wine and

fizz from Hotel du Vin and Butler's Wine Cellar on Sunday, September 8. We've also got cheese from La Cave á Fromage and some exciting liquor-inspired ices from icecream whizz Boho Gelato, plus a charcuterie and seafood selection from the kitchens of Hotel du Vin. Entry costs £10, including your first glass of Champagne; then still wines are priced from £3 a glass and sparkling from £5 a glass. (Sunday, September 8, noon to 5pm, at Hotel du Vin; tickets cost £10 in advance, or £12 on the door). International Chef Exchange is a project very close to my heart. We're taking the best of Brighton and Sussex to the world, and welcoming some amazing chefs to showcase their regional cuisine here in Brighton. Previous exchanges have seen us take Drakes of Brighton to Maastricht and L'Eglise to Lyon. During the Autumn Harvest, we invite chef Pepijn Schmeink from Restaurant Eendracht in Rotterdam to prepare a SouthHolland-themed meal in the kitchens of Hotel du Vin. Tickets for this event are very limited. (Thursday, September 12, at 7pm at Hotel du Vin; advance tickets cost £70, including all food and drink). Also on Thursday, September 12, we're hosting the finals of the Brighton Mix Off cocktail competition at the fabulous Sealife aquarium. Three of the city's top bars will be going head-to-head for the crown of best Brighton mixologist. (Thursday, September 12, at 7pm, at SEalife, Marine Parade; tickets cost £12, or £16 on the door). We'll be raising a pint – or two – to the very best of Sussex at the Brighton Beer and Cider

Festival, part of our massive closing weekend of food and drink on Hove Lawns. We've run smaller beer festival events in the past, but this two-day extravaganza - featuring over 20 brewers and cider makers and over 50 drinks is going to be really special. (Friday and Saturday, September 13 and 14, at 5.30pm at Hove Lawns; advance tickets cost £5, including the first tasting token). Hove Lawns will be home to many more events, including the Sussex and The World Market, Extreme Food Challenge, Live Food Show, Curry Chef of the Year Finals, Wobblegate cider Wobblympics, a host of food and drink masterclasses – including Sussex wine, foraging and sourdough – and Sussex Cheese Bowling. Little ones will be well catered for with our huge free Children's Food Festival, sponsored by our friends at PHS Wastetech. Rockinghorse will be running a special food-themed screen-printing workshop where you can print your own one-off festival posters created by local artists. (Saturday, September 14 from 10am; Sunday, September 15 from 11am, Hove Lawns. Admission is free). My last pick is the grand finals of the Brighton and Hove Food and Drink Festival Awards 2013 on Sunday, September 15. The winners will be announced on the closing night of festival, when we'll be celebrating the best of the best. (Sunday, September 15, at 6.45pm at Hove Lawns; tickets cost £35, including canapés, welcome cocktail, wine/beer and L'Eglise Sussex hog roast). For more information, visit www.brightonfoodfestival. com. Twitter: @brightonfood


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8 Brighton & Hove Independent Friday, August 30 2013 www.brightonandhoveindependent.co.uk

Inconvenient truths about our seafront Mike Holland What a useless clueless bunch of people we have occupying our town hall. I have never been so ashamed of our city as I was the other day when I visited our premier public toilets. Right next to two of our top tourist attractions: Brighton Wheel and Brighton’s Big Screen. Our council has managed to create what can be described only as a wartime refugee re-enactment zone. Filthy, disgusting, urineinfested hovels, meant to pass as public conveniences - unfit for anyone, under any circumstances. What the few tourists we still have must actually think of us, one can only hazard a guess. The look on the faces of some of the ladies tiptoeing out of what our council seems to think is acceptable said it all for me. What is wrong with us that we cannot even get the basics right? Every human being must use a toilet, but who in their right mind thinks that our seafront facilities are maintained properly. No wonder our archways, car parks and underpasses reek of urine - because it is pretty much a health hazard to enter one of the few designated seafront areas laughingly described as toilets. Indeed we seem able to lavish money on complete nonsense, while ignoring our seafront - other than rebuilding a few arches that were apparently in danger of

falling down. Now it is apparent to all but the completely stupid that the ridiculous proposed i360 is not going to happen, can we please divert the funds we were promising to lavish on that? Can we press our elected members to wake up now at the end of this season and upgrade our seafront facilities to an acceptable level ready for next season? It really is not rocket science: all we need to do is to put an emergency six-month plan into place, appoint several local contractors to refurbish the various seafront toilets, and to provide further continental style selfcleaning toilets to be placed along the seafront in blocks of four.

We can then make sure these are checked regularly, as would happen in any other resort. At the same time, all our seafront shelters and fixed promenade furniture need attention and refurbishment. This can all be dealt with easily and properly before next season begins. These are low-cost options and can be achieved with a much smaller amount than we were prepared to throw at the much-fabled i360. Another low-cost option for our seafront, while we are at it, is to jet-wash, on a regular basis, the underpasses and areas of our seafront - particularly near the Palace Pier - which are all about as appealing in summer as spending the afternoon in the company of a

N OW O P E N A MODERN MIX W I T H A C L A S S I C A L TO U C H 6 8 - 7 1 P R E S TO N S T R E E T B N 1 2 G H

group of politicians. Can we also please free up our cluttered promenade next to the pier by taking down those ridiculous tatty-looking frames that appear to be made from scrap timber. The pictures - while relevant to something - are totally irrelevant to anything that takes place in our city and the only wonderment is what the hell are they doing cluttering up the promenade in the first place. Will any of this ever happen with the bunch of no-hopers we have in the town hall? I very much doubt it. What we need is an elected

mayor and a few proper business people in local government as independents to kick the rest of them into touch. I am sick of hearing politicians boasting that we are one of the top tourist destinations. They need to wake up and realise the only reason we have any tourists at all is because of the proximity to London. It is not something special they have done that attracts people here. Indeed, our elected crew seem to be doing their best to deter people from coming at all. @RealMikeHolland

Do you agree with Mike Holland? Not everyone always does: see our letters page on page 10. Let us know your thoughts. views@brightonandhoveindependent.co.uk @BrightonIndy


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Brighton & Hove Independent Friday, August 30 2013 9

Seagulls fan pops the question high above the Amex Romantic view: the couple’s aerial shot of the Amex

Melissa shows off the engagement ring. Ross and Melissa at Shoreham Airport

Richard Morris A couple of football fans agreed to tie the knot 2,000 feet above their beloved Brighton and Hove Albion's stadium. Seagulls supporter Ross Lawford proposed to fellow fan Melissa Freeman during a surprise flying lesson last week. And the excited North Stander said yes – much to Mr Lawford’s relief. The 32-year-old explained: “I told Melissa we were going on a tour of the stadium, but pretended to take a wrong turn and then said I wanted to stop for a drink and pulled into Shoreham Airport. Then I told her she was going to fly a plane and within 10 minutes we were up in the air – her face was a picture.” However, the unexpected flying session was only part of the surprise. “I had arranged for us to fly over The Amex,” explained Mr Lawford. “It looked amazing from the air and just after we had circled the stadium I asked her to turn round over the headset and proposed. “Thankfully, the pilot had taken over the controls by then. He congratulated us over the radio which sounded really cool.”

The couple, who have been together for a year-and-a-half, returned to The Amex the following day for their delayed tour – and to see the Albion beat Burnley 2-0, with goals from Andrew Crofts and Leo Ulloa. But, having proposed above the ground, Mr Lawford has no plans to tie the knot at the stadium, despite the club offering wedding packages to supporters. “On the tour we saw some of the facilities and they were brilliant,” continued Mr Lawford, “but I am not sure I could get away with that.” The Seagulls now boast a 100 per cent win record since the couple got engaged - so Mr Lawford and Miss Freeman, 29, are hoping their impending nuptials continue to act as a good luck charm this tomorrow (Saturday), when Millwall are the visitors. But, perhaps thankfully, their relationship will not be dependent on the Albion’s home form. They plan to get married next May – Brighton fixtures permitting. “I won’t be planning a wedding which clashes with any potential play-off days,” said Mr Lawford, “I think we will both agree on that.”


10 Brighton & Hove Independent Friday, August 30 2013 www.brightonandhoveindependent.co.uk

Who needs fracking when there is so much hot air?

The best festivals change lives

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My message is: “get a life” Mike Holland WOULDN’T IT be great if our politicians did what we asked them to do instead of what they think we want? The only way we are going to achieve that is to all participate in the running of our country and actually vote. Apparently, according to statistics, circa 40% of us on the electoral register never vote at all. I firmly believe it should be as compulsory to vote as it is to fill in the census form in order to obtain a true picture of what people actually want from government. A vote for or against any ruling party is far more powerful and infinitely more democratic than any demonstration. In fact I believe in many cases demonstrations are counter-productive and alienate people who would otherwise be

supportive to a cause. Currently I would say that the Balcombe rent-a-mob we see everywhere, at every demonstration, are turning more people away from the very sensible notion that searching for shale gas in the proposed manner is not a good idea. They seem to think that turning up at these events is somehow cool and making our planet safer. The reality is that most of us are simply sick of hearing from these idiots and tend to dismiss whatever they are talking about as complete nonsense, which is why I say they are counterproductive. We do have to look at alternative means of energy though and we should all be lobbying our MPs to do so. It’s not just about high powered climate change conferences which most of us feel about as far removed from as the notion that we are all going to jump on a bike and start cycling in mid-winter. We were once a nation of leaders in industry with many of the best inventive minds in the

Mike Holland’s column last week

Festivals are fun. And if you are going to have a fun festival, then Brighton and Hove is - as we know - a great place to have it. Brighton & Hove Independent takes delight in being media partner to the Brighton Digital Festival, now in its third year. With more than 150 events throughout September, tens of thousands of people are going to have unforgettable experiences. Please take time to study the special 12-page festival pull-out in today’s newspaper. Visit the website: www. brightondigitalfestival.co.uk. And, of course, follow the hashtag: #BDF2013. Most importantly, of course, take time to turn up! You really will be spoiled for choice. For all those involved, whether residents or visitors, there will be a special buzz about the city. A festival is a celebration. A festival is a collaboration. Most importantly, however, a festival is an environment and an exchange - where words are spoken, where ideas are

generated and shared. But the best festivals are more than that. The best festivals change lives, inspire action, and shape the future. In its own way, and in ways we may never fully know, the Brighton Digital Festival will do all that. In the 21st century, every festival is a digital festival. Every business is - or will be - a digital business. (Our report about the shocking decline of The Argus is testimony to such an assertion.) Eventually, we will stop using the word “digital”. Meanwhile, though, our city - like all cities - is in a stage of transition. The only thing that is permanent is change. The digital sector in all its forms is an important driver economically and creatively. The Brighton Digital Festival is evidence that we know how to talk a good game. Only time will tell if we can – together transform words into action. And digital dreams into concrete reality. Until then, let’s make the most of it. Certainly, let’s enjoy it.

Brighton & Hove Independent Friday, August 23 2013 13

world on our shores. The rest of the world followed us and we were a proud nation. Now we follow Brussels directives and simply talk of meeting recycling and energy quotas by some distant date in the future. What a terribly sad situation we are in and our politicians for the main part follow along with this nonsense like sheep. Why are we not pushing ourselves as a nation to become world leaders in alternatives to fossil fuels? Let’s stop worrying about who we upset and encourage this great British entrepreneurial nation to rise up to the challenge and show the world the way. What happens on this tiny island has only approximately 0.01% of the world’s pollution problems to deal with but with our inventive skills we can make a huge difference worldwide in showing others the way. In 1887 the man I believe was Brighton’s greatest inventor of all time was the first person to export an electric cart. He sent it off to one of the Sultans of Turkey. The following year he sent the Sultan an electric

boat. Yet 127 years later I am driving

My message to these counter-

it was with particular relish that I car whichpublic the protesters - whose I am moved to write by last an electric still only hasand a productive eco warrior wingers is; range of 80 miles before charging. “get a life”, re-join the rest of society read his latest fact-lite rant. This cannot be rightaims he claims to agree with! week’s announcement that this in an age when and push for change along with the we run our lives with a microchip rest of us rather than alienating With a few the small same newspaper should appeal to all The usual elements were there, in our mobile phones, ipads and peopletweaks, with these continual Are we really suggesting in child antics. article could be written about residents. I have a suggestion that of course: heroes in the shapelaptops. of 2013 that this is the best we can do? @RealMikeHolland virtually anything in Hollandland: could not fail to be of interest. the “proud nation” of old, indeed Do you agree with Mike Holland? Let us know your thoughts. views@brightonandhoveindependent.co.uk @BrightonIndy strident feminists, students, overIt’s ironic, but reading Mike the “great British entrepreneurial pricing, drunks, jobsworths. Holland’s weekly piece always puts nation” which the world followed – • himself BEDS • BUNKBEDS • DIVANS • MEMORY FOAM • SOFABEDS If we could usefully exploit these me in MATTRESS a state that Mike and, of course, Mike himself doing regular blasts of hot air, we would must be in virtually every time he his responsible bit to save the planet have a new eco-friendly source of takes a look at the world around by, er, driving his electric car. sales@redbedco.com • Tel: 01273 771782 www.redbedco.com power with no need for fracking him: pure rage at unbridled idiocy. But, oh, those villains: those at all I have some involvement with Brussels directives of course, Alan Bradley the anti-fracking protest and so sheep-like politicians, the apathetic

116 Portland Road, Hove BN3 5DN

No anti-fracking “rent-a-crowd” in Balcombe I am rather disturbed by some of the shallow opinions expressed about “fracking” - especially about the protesters, in your last edition (August 23, Mike Holland). There is no rent-a-crowd in Balcombe; I know that because I went there. The majority

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Make the anti-frackers pay Re: Mike Holland and Balcombe: Those convicted of offences should be charged costs for the policing of the event: daily pay, overtime,

accommodation, and travel costs of all officers involved in their prosecution. Also a large community service penalty. This might force the

awful Green MP, Caroline Lucas, to actually do something for the town and its people. Roger Robinson-Brown

Brighton & Hove Independent is interested in hearing your views. Any views submitted for publication may be edited and must include a name and address or telephone number. Write to us: Suite 225, Regency House, 91 Western Road, BN1 2NW; views@brightonandhoveindependent.co.uk; @BrightonIndy.

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Brighton & Hove Independent Friday, August 30 2013 11

Perfect for book-lovers who also love their food Laura Lockington

It happened one night on the way back from London: a delayed train; a lot of lads swigging from beer cans; and a queue round the block for a cab. That’s when I thought: Dammit! Why has London got to have all the cool events? Who says that you have to travel to the big smoke for literary fun? And yes, there is an awful lot of bookish fun to be had there, I do know. But wouldn’t it be nice to have somewhere closer? Local. Walking distance. Somewhere big enough that the big literary names would come to. But somewhere quirky and interesting enough for it to be unique. I wanted to create a mixture of events that are so successful in London, but give them an extra twist for Brighton. Two best-selling authors, a gorgeous homemade supper, a glass of wine - and with some special treats thrown in every time. And a great atmosphere. I got chatting to Sarah Hutchings of City Reads and we got thinking. We wanted somewhere that was a blank canvas so that we could dress it, and make it a place that anyone would want to hang out in. Somewhere that you

could go with a group of friends, or go by yourself and feel equally comfortable. It’s not worthy, or highbrow. It’s just a fantastic event for foodlovers and book-lovers alike. The hunt was on for the venue. Bars? No. Hotels? No. We wanted somewhere special. Somewhere that complemented what we were trying to do here. Then, I bumped into David Donno, walking his dog, Mungo, along the seafront. It was a light-bulb moment. He owns the fabulous Naked Eye Gallery in Farm Mews. If you’ve never been there you’re in for a treat. Tucked next to The Farm pub in Farm Road, it’s the most glorious hotchpotch of Victorian buildings. Originally stables and coach houses, it’s now home to a collection of artists, ceramicists, jewellers, mosaic-makers and photographers. The gallery itself is a beautiful space, with a wood-burning stove and a high-beamed ceiling. The art on the wall changes every month, with artists from London and Brighton queuing up to exhibit there. David also frames art on site as well. Can I hire it for an evening, once every six weeks? Yes. Can I

Laura Lockington

Alys, Always, by Harriet Lane Reading is a joy. No doubt about it. But it can be a solitary pleasure. It seems no coincidence to me that book clubs proliferate and show no signs of disappearing any time soon. The sheer joy of running in somewhere, with a book in your hand that is so good that you simply have to share it cannot be underestimated. So it is with Alys, Always. This was given to me by Julie Burchill, with a note saying that she thought I’d love it. And that she wished that she had written it. Yes. It’s that good. Frances leads a colourless life, that is until the opportunity comes along, via a car crash to perhaps - just perhaps - make something more of herself. Frances proves to be manipulative, sly, cunning, utterly believable, conniving, fascinating, wily, vulnerable but above all... one of us.

get 50-60 people seated in there? Yes. Can we get some fabulous authors and some amazing food? Yes and yes again. Brighton boy Guy Pratt, the bass player from Pink Floyd author of My Bass and Other Animals - is sharing the stage with Harriet Lane (author of Alys, Always) on Wednesday, September 18. Both have written fantastic books; both have some amazing stories to tell. The Bookish Supper Society

was made for somewhere like Brighton. Quirky. Individual. Fun. Original. We very much look forward to seeing you there. Come and join the society. You’ll love it. Tickets are available from Brighton Dome Ticket Office. Telephone 01273 709709. Costing £22.50, each ticket includes supper and a glass of wine. On Facebook: The Bookish Supper Society.

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12 Brighton & Hove Independent Friday, August 30 2013 www.brightonandhoveindependent.co.uk

The south of England’s BIGGEST food & drink festival Thursday 5 September Make Your Case wine night Friday 6 September Bitter & Twisted beer & cider night Saturday 7 - Sunday 8 September Big Sussex Market – over 80 stalls Saturday 7 September ‘Pantry, Parlour, Piano Nobile’: an interactive Regency themed food tour An evening of Regency Cheese & Wine with Mr Butler & Mr Deaves Sunday 8 September Brighton Wine & Champagne Festival Monday 9 - Friday 13 September Brighton & Hove Restaurant Week – see next week’s Brighton & Hove Independent for complete offers Monday 9 September Old Ship Hotel wine tasting Tuesday 10 September Harveys Beer & Foraging Dinner Evolution of the Cocktail masterclass Wednesday 11 September Churchill Square Farmers Market & Live Food Kitchen Great Moshimo Vegan Challenge

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Thursday 12 September Brighton Mix Off cocktail competition International Chef Exchange dinner Friday 13 - Saturday 14 September Brighton Beer & Cider Festival Friday 13 September BNFS Fish Night at South Quay Metrodeco Time for Tea Saturday 14 - Sunday 15 September Sussex & The World Market Children’s Food Festival Live Food Show Food & Drink Masterclasses Saturday 14 September Country House Cricketer Sussex dinner at Sussex County Cricket Club Sunday 15 September Brighton Bite Off makers awards Brighton & Hove Food Awards finals

and many more FREE & ticketed events for all ages! For complete information visit www.brightonfoodfestival.com

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Brighton & Hove Independent Friday, August 30 2013 13

The dangers of supplying arms to a warring country Purna Sen Just over two years ago, I met some young bloggers from Syria at an event to discuss media, globalisation and human rights. I asked how long they thought it might take to win the changes they hoped for and how long they felt they could keep up pressure on their leader. I distinctly remember a lively and articulate young woman saying, with smiles and great optimism, that they would keep going for “as long as it takes” until democracy comes to Syria. Two years later, I wonder where she is and how she is - and how are the other positive young people whom I met then. Two years later, my questions still remain: how long will it take for change to come and for how long pressure be maintained? But I now have further questions: how many more lives must be lost and how can those of

us who give a damn now make a difference? The Syrian struggle is no longer primarily in the hands of socialmedia activists. It is in the world of bullets, bombs and, it seems, chemical weapons. Reports suggest that a million children have been displaced and perhaps 100,000 lives lost. Such figures are hard to know for certain while armed conflict rages, but we can be sure that the human cost has been unacceptable. Neighbouring countries have taken in refugees, including Jordan – where Palestinians still live in camps and Iraqi people live, displaced by the western-led war there. I have faced the anger of Iraqis when working in Jordan. They were enraged at Britain’s role in the destruction that invaded their country: yet they were no fans of Saddam Hussein. This was personally tough to take. I had long opposed UK and US wars, from Vietnam to the Falklands to Iraq. But I fully understand the power of my nationality to provoke anger. I loved visiting Damascus, the old city, its alleyways and wonky

buildings. The shops and cafes were part of what I have always enjoyed about the flavour of the Middle East. Contradictions also abound. I hadn’t expected to see the posters of Britney Spears, with few clothes, adorning shop windows. Quirkiness, unpredictability, and a strong sense of history, shape the place. But now that fascinating country is bathed in blood. Our common humanity must mean that we should also bleed when such massive loss of life and such profound harm ravages a people. International law captures our obligations to each other in the idea of “responsibility to protect”. Littletested in practice, this principle is increasingly recognised as a framework to act against inaction, as grounds to secure the well-being of those failed by authorities close to them. But previous western-led military interventions in the Middle East and north Africa have not created a geo-political vacuum for planning the next. The legacy of these smell of

Gravestones marked lives lost in Syria in an Oxfam protest, when G8 leaders met in Northern Ireland in June (Photograph: Keith McManus/Oxfam)

haste, short-sightedness and a lack of legitimacy. The United Nations provides a crucial lynchpin for intervention, including - if it happens international military action. To act without it really should not be an option. Supplying arms to a warring country, with their recipients unconfirmed and their journey in a post-conflict time unpredictable, is dangerous. But to leave the Syrians to face continuing and massive dangers and further loss of life also cannot be an option lightly adopted. Labour is right to outline its opposition to Cameron’s proposal,

without further information from the inspectors. This debate will undoubtedly continue. As it does, let’s be sure to explore much more fully, and with safety and human security prioritised, the alternatives to military intervention. Dr Sen, who lives in Brighton and is deputy director of the Institute of Public Affairs at the London School of Economics, is the Labour Party parliamentary candidate for Brighton Pavilion. A version of this article was first published on LabourList.org.


14 Brighton & Hove Independent Friday, August 30 2013 www.brightonandhoveindependent.co.uk

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Brighton & Hove Independent Friday, August 30 2013 15

Parking scheme plan for Preston Park Station area Brighton and Hove City Council is to begin consulting residents and business-owners to gauge support for a residents' parking scheme to the north of Preston Park Station. The area to the south of the station - known as "Area A" already operates a controlled -arking scheme. The consultation period will start on Monday (September 2), when questionnaires will be sent to all households in the area. The consultation is in response to an increasing number of comments and complaints received by the council about the high number of commuters parking during the day and into the evening, thus creating severe parking pressure on residents. The proposed scheme would operate between 9am and 8pm on all days of the week; it would also provide bays for use by residents and their visitors, businesses, and services. The proposals also address other issues in the area - such as double parking, and parking on pavements and double yellow

lines - with a view to improving safety for pedestrians as well as improving traffic flow and access for emergency vehicles. A staffed exhibition to illustrate details of the proposals and to give people the opportunity to put their questions to council officers will be held at the Church of the Good Shepherd, Dyke Road, on Tuesday, September 17 between 1pm and 5pm as well as on Wednesday, September 18 between 4pm and 8pm. There will also be an unstaffed exhibition at Hove Town Hall, in the ground floor foyer, between 9am and 5pm, from September 2 to October 11. Anyone unable to attend the exhibitions, but who would like further technical information, should email: parking.scheme@ brighton-hove.gov.uk. Or telephone 01273 291706. The consultation period will run for six weeks; the results of the consultation will be reported to the council’s environment, transport and sustainability committee on November 26. Councillor Ian Davey, lead member for transport, said: “Many residents living to the

north of Preston Park Station have made their wish for controlled parking in their area known to the council. The consultation is intended to allow all residents to have their say. We want to find the right balance for residents, businesses and visitors as well as to keep traffic moving safely. "Residents parking schemes have worked well to ease parking pressures in other areas of the city and could be a viable option towards making significant improvements here too.”

Where can residents visitors park? Residents will be able to buy up to 50 oneday visitor permits each year, which would allow their visitors to park anywhere that a resident permit holder is able to park. You don’t have to own a vehicle to be able to buy visitor permits. Where can blue badge holders (for disabled drivers) park?

over it must be spent (if it is not required for other specified purposes) on transport improvements in the city. Will the scheme reduce unsafe and inconsiderate parking? Yes. There will be clear signs and road markings to improve enforcement. How will you protect existing accesses

Exclusive blue badge parking spaces that are currently provided will be maintained for the use of blue badge holders. Should a scheme be introduced, further bays can be provided if requested. Residents who are blue badge holders will be required to purchase a residents permit, at a reduced charge of £10 per year, to be able to park in a residents only parking bay. Visitors displaying a blue badge will be required to display a visitors permit to be able to park in a residents only parking bay. Blue badge holders can also park for free in shared bays for an unlimited time

The protection of existing off-street accesses (pavement crossovers) and dropped kerbs will be achieved by the introduction of double yellow lines. New dropped kerbs can still be considered upon request.

Where can motorcycles park?

Advantages and disadvantages of the residents parking scheme

Motorcycles can only park in dedicated motorcycle parking bays which will be provided in most streets within the times of restriction. Suggested locations are shown on the enclosed proposal plan but these can be amended, or increased, upon request and consideration by the council. Why would the scheme operate until 8pm every day? This is consistent with the existing Area A scheme and most other schemes throughout the city, and would prevent displacement from neighbouring schemes. Is the Council seeking to make a profit from operating the residents parking scheme? No. The level of charges is set at a level to meet the Council’s traffic management objectives, such as to relieve congestion and deal fairly with demand. The scheme must also be self financing, with charges and fines covering the enforcement, management, administration and maintenance of the parking scheme. By law, if any money is left

What about parking on pavements? The council recognises that parking on pavements creates a significant obstruction to pedestrians, is dangerous for all road users and can cause damage to basement areas. Therefore, the council cannot condone parking on pavements.

The council believes that the proposed scheme will benefit the local community. There will be advantages and disadvantages: Advantages of the proposed parking scheme:

Tivoli Road is in the area being considered for a controlled-parking scheme

Disadvantages of the proposed parking scheme: • The total amount of space used for parking will be reduced • Everyone will have to pay a fee of some sort to park on street during the day • Parking for non-permit holders will be time limited Pay & Display • The new scheme might mean more cars parking in the areas just outside the zone Exhibition If you wish to visit an exhibition before completing the questionnaire it will be held at the following locations on the following dates: Staffed: Church of the Good Shepherd (Dyke Road) 1pm – 5pm Tuesday, 17 Sept 2013

Parking Consultation Preston Park Station North Area

If you are unable to attend the exhibition and you require further technical information before filling in the questionnaire please email parking.scheme@brighton-hove.gov. uk or call 01273 291706 where a member of staff will be able to answer your questions on the proposals. Please make sure that you complete and return your questionnaire by Friday 11 October. What Happens Next? All comments received during the consultation will be carefully considered. The results will be reported to the council’s Environment, Transport and Sustainability Committee on 26 November 2013, who will decide if there is sufficient support for the proposals to proceed to the next stage of scheme development. We will let you know the results of this consultation by post following the council’s decision.

(Extension to Area A)

Make sure your voice is heard! These proposals may affect you so please take the time to read this information and visit the exhibition if you are able to (the dates and venues are listed overleaf). The enclosed questionnaire should be completed and returned before 11 October 2013 so that your views can be considered.

4pm – 8pm Wednesday, 18 Sept 2013 Unstaffed: Hove Town Hall, Ground Floor Foyer 9am – 5pm 2 Sept 2013 – 11 October 2013

• People should find it easier to park close to their property, or the place they are visiting, than at present • There will be no free parking for commuters who occupy valuable parking spaces • Yellow line restrictions will only be applied where absolutely necessary so all existing yellow lines will be reviewed • It will encourage a turnover of vehicles and hence, better use of available spaces • Double parking and pavement parking would be effectively tackled • Car parking demand will reduce • Without a scheme and with continued growth in car use, the parking problems experienced in this area are expected to get worse

4748 Brighton & Hove City Council Communications Team

Susanna Reid

8815 4748 Preston Park Con leaflet.indd 1-3

01/08/2013 16:44

Summer is nearly over... Phew! Summer seems to be flying by; at this point in the school summer holidays most parents are feeling a bit frazzled not just by the hot weather but they’ve run out of the ideas (not to mention patience) required to keep the kids entertained. Of course we are fortunate in Sussex to have lots on offer beaches, lovely countryside easy access to London but just being out and about having non-stop fun can get pretty exhausting and put a strain on even the most resourceful of parents. And it can be even tougher when you are a separated parent; for many the summer holidays is when they spend longer periods of time with their children than usual. For nonresident parents this can be something you long for and it’s natural that you want everything to be perfect. Of course as any separated parent knows kids often pick up on this and the whole situation becomes a bit ‘pressured’. When you don’t see your kids every day it’s natural you want to spoil them rotten when you do have that precious time with them. Kids get wise to this and start taking advantage, pushing the boundaries before and surprise, surprise, things

get a little tense!! In my work as a Collaborative Family Lawyer and Mediator I work with lots of separating parents; when they come to me one of their main worries is ensuring they will get that quality time with their children; for many it is their top priority and one they will fight hard for. Parents choosing the Collaborative process know that to stay involved with their children they have to’ learn again’ how to communicate with their ex …… most importantly not as an ex but as their child’s other parent. Collaborative law helps them to do this. Each parent has their own lawyer, we all sit down together to work out a way forward that’s best for the children. Trust and good will is what we all work to achieve; all advice is given openly and we keep a strong focus on what is best for the children. Of course this can be easier said than done so I also suggest they get a bit of extra help to change old ways of thinking and behaving towards each other. One form of support they can get is the Parenting

after Parting Course run by the Iris Centre in Brighton. The course covers seven aspects that are crucial for parents to try to get right. If you would like to know more about how I can help visit my website where there is information about both the collaborative process and parenting after parting. Parenting is a hard job and all you can do is your best, so if you are a frazzled parent spending your first summer with the kids after separation don’t beat yourself up, try and relax and maybe get a bit of extra help; they’ll be back at school before you know it.

Call me to discuss the collaborative divorce or mediation on: 07780 676 212 or email jo@osullivanfamilylaw.com or visit my firm’s site on www.osullivanfamilylaw.com


16 Brighton & Hove Independent Friday, August 30 2013 www.brightonandhoveindependent.co.uk

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The inexorable decline of The Argus Frank le Duc

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It is a source of personal sadness to see the circulation of The Argus fall again. A dynamic local newspaper in rude health should be one of the pillars of a vibrant community. The Argus is facing the same challenges as most local papers across the country, particularly dailies. The Audit Bureau of Circulations (ABC) suggests that it has suffered more than most in the past few years. The latest ABC figures show an average daily sale of 16,622, from January to June. In June, the daily sale was 15,787. Another industry source, JICREG, publishes readership figures provided by The Argus. These indicate that it is read by just over 10,000 people in Brighton and 6,000 in Hove. Some lost readers have switched to The Argus website. News there is free. Others have switched to Metro, another free source of news. The Argus weekday cover price rose last autumn to 65p - and 85p on Saturdays. Not surprisingly, the rise hurt sales. My personal sadness at the demise of a once-great local institution comes partly from having lived in Brighton and Hove all my life. But it is linked to two spells spent working at The Argus. As a young reporter in the 1980s, I joined a newspaper that sold more than 100,000 copies a night. It was called the Evening Argus then, with offices in the heart of Brighton. The reporters were physically close to many of the town’s other institutions – the council, courts, police, fire station and main businesses. A fleet of distribution vans emblazoned with the newspaper’s name were perhaps its most visible presence. I went back as deputy editor in 2006, leaving at the end of 2008. By then, it was selling between 30,000 and 40,000 copies a day. Before I returned, it had become a morning publication - a fashion among evening papers in decline. It served only to hasten the decline. The competition went from being just the London Evening Standard to the Sun, the Daily Mail and The Guardian.

The Argus that I rejoined was on the edge of town and much less visible. It no longer had its own distribution fleet. It was geographically remote. It had a shrinking staff. Reporters were less likely to go to jobs in person, relying increasingly on the telephone and internet. These trends have also hurt many other papers as big corporate owners cut costs to try to keep those papers profitable. Newsquest, the owner of The Argus, has been criticised for among other things - no longer printing The Argus in Brighton. It relies on its press in Southampton. Newsquest didn’t begin the process of decline. It is part of an American company called Gannett. But some say that, like other big corporate owners, it has treated its papers as cash-cows. It has milked them, but it hasn’t fed them. Without enough investment, many of its cash-cows are looking weak on their feet. The internet has undermined the financial model that made local

Continued from page 1 It is reported to be looking for much smaller offices - possibly as small as 20,000 square feet; a site near Preston Park is thought to be a possibility. The latest figures are certain

papers so profitable so long. It may also offer the best hope of survival. The Argus website boasts 547,000 readers a month. Making money out of that readership has proved tough. As the founder and editor of Brighton and Hove News – a rival website - I can vouch for the challenge that this poses. My affection for The Argus is undimmed. I hope it thrives. And its critics could do worse than look at local newspapers elsewhere. There are towns less well served. Newspapers survived the threat posed by radio then television. They will survive the advent of the internet for a while yet. Some will close. Dailies may go weekly. And cost-cutting may hurt quality. Sadly, the corporate beancounters don’t measure quality - or seem to care for it. But Argus readers care – and, without them, advertisers will walk away and make the future bleaker. Frank le Duc runs Brighton and Hove News (www. brightonandhovenews.org) and contributes to Latest.

to fuel speculation that The Argus will soon be published weekly - possibly as early as November. There are also suggestions that it will start to charge for access to its website.


www.brightonandhoveindependent.co.uk

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Brighton & Hove Independent Friday, August 30 2013 17

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18 Brighton & Hove Independent Friday, August 30 2013 www.brightonandhoveindependent.co.uk

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Brighton & Hove Independent Friday, August 30 2013 19

Greens press for council tax Council tax factfile reform to make rich pay more Frank le Duc Brighton and Hove Green Party has backed a proposed “Robin Hood” tax – a more progressive version of the current council tax. The plans to reform council tax were supported at a meeting of the local party. The subject will be tackled at the Green Party autumn conference, which is to be held at the Hilton Metropole in Brighton from Friday, September 13 to Monday, September 16. Party members want wealthier households to shoulder a greater burden of the cost of paying for local council services. Ben Duncan, one of the Green councillors for Queen’s Park, wrote on his Kemptown Ben blog that council tax bills would “fall or stay the same for as a many as 80 per cent of city residents”. People living in households with an income of more than £50,000 a year would be expected to pay more. Councillor Duncan, a member

of Brighton and Hove City Council, said that it could raise extra money to plug the gap left by another round of cuts – “more than £20 million this year alone”. He said that a progressive council tax had not been tried before, adding: “We’ll certainly face a few pitfalls, curve-balls and unintended consequences along the way. “Nervousness about the unknown even caused one councillor at the meeting to threaten to resign if the meeting adopted the policy (a bully-boy tactic I’m glad to say didn’t work) and one former councillor to lament afterwards: ‘I fear we’ve just made ourselves unelectable.’ “I think exactly the opposite: that we’ve just agreed to a radical idea that serves to explain to people up and down the country what we’re all about: finding creative ways to fight cuts, redistributing wealth from the rich

to the poor, protecting jobs and services, refusing to implement the Tories’ agenda – and massively reducing the tax burden on those least able to afford it. “It’ll certainly make the job of explaining what the Greens are all about much easier – and, coming hot on the heels of Caroline Lucas MP’s arrest in Balcombe – really serve to put paid to the damage caused to the Greens by clumsy political decisions that led to the bin strike and unite the party around a truly radical, socialist, policy.”

What do you think of the Green Party’s ideas on council tax? Let us know your thoughts. views@brightonandhoveindependent.co.uk @BrightonIndy

The council tax band of a property is based on the Valuation Office Agency’s assessment of the property's market value as on April 1 1991. Nearly seven in 10 households in Brighton and Hove live in properties in one of the three lowest property bands used to calculate council-tax bills. Just over one in 20 are in the three highest bands. Annual bills this year range from £1,004.85 (or £19.32 a week) to £3,014. 56 (or £57.97 a week). The current breakdown is: • Band A (up to £40,000): 21.3% of properties - with an annual council tax bill of £1,004.85; • Band B (£40,000-£52,000) = 22.5% of properties - with an annual bill of £1,172.33; • Band C (£52,000-£68,000) = 26.5% of properties - with an annual bill of £1,339.80; • Band D (£68,000-£88,000) = 15.3% of properties - with an annual bill of £1,507.28; • Band E (£88,000-£120,000) = 8.7% of properties - with an annual bill of £1,842.23;

• Band F (£120,000-£160,000) = 3.5% of properties - with an annual bill of £2,177.18; • Band G (£160,000-£320,000) = 2.1% of properties - with an annual bill of £2,512.13 • Band H (over £320,000) = 0.14% of properties - with an annual bill of £3,014.56 Any local authority that wishes to raise council tax by more than 2% is required first to hold a referendum. In Brighton and Hove, a 2% increase would raise about £2 million. About one-third of the council's £700 million budget is paid for by council tax revenues. To find out the council-tax band for any property in Brighton and Hove, visit: bit.ly/1fkFYVM

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What you can get for your m

Exclusive by Greg Hadfield and Ian Kostrzewski A TOTAL of 182 homes changed hands in Brighton and Hove last month, according to new Land Registry data. The aggregate value of residential property sold in July - traditionally a quiet month for sales - was £52,838,700. As a result, the average price of a home was £290,323, slightly lower than the figure for June. The number of properties sold comprised: • 20 detached homes, worth a total of £8,768,950 - and with an average sale price of £438, 448. The most expensive was 94 Tongdean Lane, Withdean, Brighton BN1 5JE, at £806,000; • 28 semi-detached homes, worth a total of £9,192,450 - with an average sale price of £328,302. The most expensive was 10 Ranelagh Villas, Hove BN3 6HE, at £720,000; • 47 terrace homes, worth a total of £15,599,650 - with an average sale price of £331,907. The most

expensive was 8 Walsingham Road, Hove BN3 4FF, at £735,000; • 87 flats and apartments, worth a total of £19,277,650 - with an average sale price of £221,582. The most expensive was Flat 1, 9 Adelaide Crescent, Hove BN3 2JE, at £480,000. With the help of Jason Dean, the Hove-based estate agent, the Brighton & Hove Independent has identified four properties currently on the market that are close the average price for properties of their type. And to highlight the northsouth divide in the property market, we also reveal what the same amount of money might buy you in Barnsley, South Yorkshire, where only 77 homes changed hands last month - with an aggregate value of £8,777,245 and an average price of just £113,990. The most expensive Barnsley homes were: £320,000, for a detached home; £150,000, for a semi-detached home; £176,500, for a terrace property; and £165,000, for a flat/apartment.

The 10 most expensive homes that changed hands in July £806,000

94 Tongdean Lane, Withdean, Brighton BN1 5JE (Detached)

£735,000

18 Walsingham Road, Hove BN3 4FF (Terrace)

£735,000

44 Derek Avenue, HoveBN3 4PF (Detached)

£720,000

10 Ranelagh Villas, Hove BN3 6HE (Semi-detached)

£650,000

19 Buckingham Place, Brighton BN1 3TD (Terrace)

£650,000

66 Peacock Lane, Brighton BN1 6WA (Detached)

£630,000

44 Osmond Road, Hove BN3 1TD (Terrace)

£630,000

110 Preston Drove, Brighton BN1 6EW (Terrace)

£617,800

64 Tivoli Crescent Brighton BN1 5ND (Terrace)

£617,500

41 Friar Crescent, Brighton BN1 6NL (Semi-detached)

Brig ht o n and H o ve Flat Asking price: £215,000 Agent: Jason Dean This two double bedroom flat on Hove seafront, a stone’s throw from Hove Lawns, was recently sold. It is on the ground floor, has two large bedrooms and a separate bathroom, and a kitchen. Public transport is easily accessible, and the flat also comes with allocated parking.

At £330,000, this terraced hou popular Roundhill conservatio house comprises of two doub kitchen and bathroom and a W Additionally, the property has loft providing a spacious loft ro

...and what you can get for your mone Bar nsley

Flat Asking price: £174,000 Agent: Merryweathers The priciest flat currently available to view online in Barnsley is this property - a newly-converted twobedroom flat in a Grade 2 listed building. More of a maisonette, it covers two floors; the master bedroom is on a mezzanine on the second floor. The rooms are bigger than its Brighton cousin and it has a decked roof terrace the only flat in the block with this feature. The flat has been converted to fit in with the building and its surroundings.

For a terrace home, the mone is the most expensive terrace online. This newly-renovated 1 four bedrooms. The master be and there is also a study. The h views and a large garden with house with classic features wh “imposing.”

Source data produced by Land Registry © Crown copyright

Our

exper

and


Brighton @digitalbrighton #BDF2013

Art

Culture

Design

Hove

Meet-up

Entertainment Conference

Art

facebook.com/BrightonDigitalFestival

Guide

Business

Hack

Over 100 events – all over Brighton – all of September

Guide supported by:

Brighton Digital Festival is funded by:

Local media partner:


Brighton Digital Festival 2013 02

#BDF2013 GET INVOLVED

Proud To Be Sponsoring

TOM BAILEY BRIGHTON DIGITAL FESTIVAL MANAGER

Brighton Digital Festival is a celebration of digital culture. It is run by members of Brighton’s digital and arts communities coordinated by:

 @BOMTAILEY

Brighton Digital Festival is a big, raucous, month‑long celebration of digital culture. Now in its third year, it presents a programme

Complete Design and Build for Interior Workspaces

of events which blur the lines of distinction across the arts and

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In association with:

digital art exhibitions, performances, conferences, More thanks to our sponsors and partners:

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Whether you’re fluent in five programming languages, or a

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Culture

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rightonDigitalFe

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Business

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Over 100 events Guide supported

by:

Brighton Digital

– all over Brighto

Festival is funded

n – all of Septem

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by: Local media partner:

ts Over 100 even all over Brighton ber all of Septem

#BDF2013 k lfestival.co.u brightondigita

brand new blogger, a home 3D printing enthusiast, or a celluloid purest, there is something for everyone. On behalf of the festival organisers I’d like to extend an invitation to you to have a browse of the full listings at brightondigitalfestival.co.uk and to come

London

02/08/2013 16:36:40

Brighton

workshops, interactive elements spilling into the streets, and

A big, raucous, month‑long celebration of digital culture

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hackerthons, meet‑ups, comedy nights, film screenings, maker much, much more.

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technology sector, and everything in between. The result is a huge and varied line‑up which includes

Alex Sinclair - Director

Tel 0333 600 1234

cultural industries through the creative, digital and information

FEEDBACK Tell us what you think of #BDF2013; tweet or go to brightondigitalfestival.co.uk/ survey

BDF Frames lets you find incredible content hidden inside posters, flyers, and other printed materials. Find your perfect angle and share your perspective with the world Simply download the ‘BDF Frames’ app (available on iOS and Android), and point your phone at the cover of this guide, or the Brighton Digital Festival poster to view them with augmented reality.

BDF guide team Editor: James Kendall Design: Bryan Kidd BDF Manager: Tom Bailey BDF Co-ordinator: Jesse Black Mooney BDF PR: Mila Brazzi & the team at FuguPR

and get involved.

NIGEL GREENWOOD VP TECHNOLOGIES, AMERICAN EXPRESS  @AMEXUK

American Express is delighted to support the Brighton Digital Festival. Our company has been a fixture of the Sussex landscape for over 40 years, during which time we have remained at the forefront of technological advancements to ensure we have the capabilities in place to meet the evolving needs of our customers. Brighton and Hove is a well‑known talent hub for the creative and digital industries and we are excited to be involved with what promises to be a great event.


brightondigitalfestival.co.uk 03

BRIGHTON RECOMMENDS BLACK MIRROR WITH CHARLIE BROOKER

GLIMMERS / BANG DIGITAL PUBLIC

THE SPIRIT OF GRAVITY

SPEED OF SOUND/SPEED OF LIGHT

Celebrating digital culture also means looking

Lighthouse have excelled with a clever,

The Spirit Of Gravity collective has been

Fabrica’s Testbed is a great concept for the

at its darker side, and no one does this better

engaging and broad programme but my pick of

promoting playful electronic music shows

Digital Festival, and if past installations/

than Charlie Brooker in his ‘Black Mirror’ TV

the independent events is Glimmers. Rolemop

in Brighton since 2001. This month they

performances by Caleb Madden and Bartosz

series, avoiding the clichés you normally see in

are a great theatre company – I’m looking

welcome back composer John Wall, who has

Dylewskiare are anything to go by, Speed of

near‑future drama. Technology isn’t inherently

forward to seeing how they bring their narrative

been investigating the possibilities of digital

Sound/Speed of Light will really test your senses.

good or bad in Brooker’s writing, but something

and performance skills to a digital framework.

sampling for the past 20 years. Wall creates

Using custom software to create a live audio‑

that amplifies and exaggerates our own

I really like the sound of BANG’s Digital Public

dense, consistently surprising electro‑acoustic

visual experience, it’s described as ‘intense and

prejudices and faults.

event – edgy, experimental and free – what the

compositions from intricately assembled,

immersive’, you can bet this isn’t hyperbole.

city’s artistic community does best.

miniscule sound files.

Matt Locke Director, Storythings.com  @matlock

Donna Close Head of Arts, BHCC  @donna_close

metaLuna Video artists  @metaLunavisuals

Stuart Huggett Deputy Editor, Brighton SOURCE  @dizzytigerstu

ERROR_IN_TIME(), BDF 2012

THE NEW SUBLIME

SOUNDSCREEN

THE ROYAL PAVILION: A 19TH CENTURY GOOGLEPLEX?

I’m really looking forward to this ambitious show

I’m looking forward to catching SoundScreen at

There’s no better symbol for the eccentricity and

was then a modest, gentile fishing village. If you’ve

featuring some of the rising stars of digital arts

The Dome this year as I’m a big fan of using video

ostentation of Brighton than its magnificently

never ventured inside the Pavilion, take a deep

from the city and beyond. I love that it comes

artwork to heighten the live music experience.

vulgar Royal Pavilion. The Prince Regent was not

breath and step back in time to imagine quite

from the arts community in the city recognizing

Pop‑Up Brighton have done a great job putting

the first Londoner to spend a weekend and dabble

how remarkable it is that this obscene, fascinating

an opportunity, making something happen and

on some superb bands and performers with

with the idea of moving here, but in the early 19th

expression of twisted imagination ever made it into

crucially not just looking inwards. That, to me, is

Phoria, Luo, FishBoy and Jack Bonnigton being a

century the Pavilion must have been an outrageous

the real world. And give thanks, for it still reigns

the spirit of the Brighton Digital Festival.

few that are not to be missed.

alien, a temple to debauchery and wealth in what

supreme as the soul of Brighton town.

Laurence Hill Head of Communications, Fabrica  @laurencehill

Tony Marks Presenter, Juice107.2  @Tony_Marks

Jemima Kiss Head of Technology, The Guardian  @jemimakiss


Brighton Digital Festival 2013 04

PREVIEWS

SHORT CIRCUIT

B.DIGITAL

ROOT EXPERIENCE

Following on from the success of Push Me, Short Circuit are

Local young bands come together with digital interactions,

A fantastically immersive piece of theatre, The Rise And Fall

back to explore what happens when digital and disability

projections, workshops, film and skateboarding for this

Of Geo Goynes is a story of fate and cunning on the streets

collide. Led by disabled artists and digital curators Sarah

innovative day and evening youth event. Exploring Senses artists

of Brighton, that asks what you would do to protect your

Pickthall and Jo Verrent, choreographers, film makers and

are providing digital workshops during the daytime, and curating

beliefs. Digital technology – including digital and urban

visual artists will be answering questions like ‘What might

a night of digital interactions and projections at the Brighton

gaming that allows you to shape the action – guides you

happen if the internet had psychosis?’ and ‘What does a deaf

Youth Centre, a vast city centre location with an indoor skate

through a journey that will change the way you see the city

city trail sound like?’

park and a wealth of street art murals.

and its residents.

Brighton Youth Centre

The Old Market

Lighthouse

 Free

 £3.00

 £8.00

10 Sep / 18:00–19:45

28 Sep / 19:00

28 & 29 Sept / 13:30, 15:00, 16:30, 18:00

brightondigitalfestival.co.uk/shortcircuit

brightondigitalfestival.co.uk/bdigital

brightondigitalfestival.co.uk/root

DESERT ISLAND PICS

TINY GAMES

SPACE

Mishka Henner has been described as a modern‑day Duchamp

Tiny Games are a collection of very small, very quick‑to‑

Found on Vine Street, in the middle of the North Laine, the

for his appropriation of image‑rich technologies including Google

understand games that will appear across Brighton for strangers

Dream Factory Hangout & Space is the social hangout at

Earth, YouTube and Taaz. The 2013 Deutsche Börse Photography

and friends to play together. Digital culture agency Lighthouse

the heart of the festival. Basically it’s a stylish, spacious loft

Prize nominee will choose and discuss his eight Desert Island

are bringing a selection of games by Hide&Seek – able to sit

apartment’s shared living room and kitchen for up to 30 BDF

Pics and explain how they reflect his life and career. In addition

in the real world, inviting participation from any interested

members at a time to cconnect, eat, and innovate together. “It

Photoworks will also be releasing specially commissioned articles

passer‑by – to urban spaces close to the festival’s key venues and

not about consumption nor production but focused on mixing

at photoworks.org.uk/ideas throughout the festival.

locations. Make a new friend as you challenge them.

our passion with our play,” they say.

Jury’s Inn

Streets of Brighton

Vine Street

 £3.00 / £5.00

 Free

 £15.00 membership

28 Sep / 15:00

01–30 Sep

01–30 Sep

brightondigitalfestival.co.uk/desertisland

brightondigitalfestival.co.uk/tinygames

brightondigitalfestival.co.uk/dreamfactory


brightondigitalfestival.co.uk 05

LIGHTHOUSE @ #BDF2013 HONOR HARGER ARTISTIC DIRECTOR, LIGHTHOUSE  @HONORHARGER

Lighthouse is delighted to once again be at the heart of Brighton Digital Festival. Our programme for this year’s festival includes major international artists such as Timo Arnall and Hide&Seek, experimental artists such as Kate Rich and Daisy Ginsberg, writers and technologists such as Jeff Noon and Tom Armitage, critics and thinkers such as Keller Easterling, Justin Pickard and Paul Graham Raven, and a film programme which shows how technology is transforming cinema. We are bringing

Improving Reality 2012

young people into the centre of the festival, in a new approach to the education programme, and we will show how games conceived via digital technology can bring people together in the real world. One of the central themes running through Lighthouse’s programme is how digital networks can be made visible, physical and tangible in the real world. This is expressed through

CONFERENCE SEASON

Immaterials, a major new exhibition by leading digital designer

MORE HIGHLIGHTS ConnectedTV (4th, Komedia)

and filmmaker, Timo Arnall and his collaborators; a series of outdoor Tiny Games by Hide&Seek which culminates in a late‑

This year Brighton Digital Festival has grown to feature over

The Big ConnectedTV Brighton Conference will offer

night event at Brighton Museum and Art Gallery; and our flagship

10 conferences which each explore the multifaceted nature of

a practical guide to making money and reaching new

conference Improving Reality. This inspiring day of talks shows

digital culture.

audiences within connectedTV.

how artists, designers, writers and technologists – including

We will be seeing the return of Lighthouse’s renowned

Paula Le Dieu, Tobias Revell and Frank Swain – are changing our

Improving Reality (5th, Dome Studio) this year exploring

perceptions of reality.

narratives of radical alternative futures. Powerhouse, dConstruct

We also explore how digital technology is opening up new

(6th, Dome) serves up talks and workshops from a veritable

Feminism 3.0 (14th, Corn Exchange) From @everydaysexism to #frape, social media has changed activism and attracted a new generation of feminist campaigners. Join a lively discussion with a

opportunities for building story‑worlds and enhancing the

smörgåsbord of clever clogs. Reasons to be Creative (2nd-4th,

narrative of cinema beyond the screen in our film programme.

Dome) will again be bringing together the best in art, design,

At the heart of it all is a unique opportunity to see two

code, and inspiration. Coinciding with the Mini Maker Faire itself,

episodes of the acclaimed television series, Black Mirror,

the Brighton Mini Maker Faire Conference (7th, Dome) will

Let’s Get Real (16th, Dome Studio)

introduced by its creator, Charlie Brooker. We are also delving

include talks by BBC presenters Maggi Philbin and Bill Thompson.

Are you trying to understand how to use digital more

more deeply into this territory in a new film industry event,

BrightonSEO (12th-13th, Corn Exchange) will see the cleverest

panel of activists, artists, writers and campaigners chaired by The New Statesman’s Helen Lewis.

effectively in your own cultural organisation? Come

reFramed: The Great Storyscape, which brings innovative

minds in digital marketing come together for a free all day event,

and join Culture24 for some plain‑speaking insights on

filmmakers and technologists together for two days of talks,

while the Hardware Startup Workshops (21st Fusebox) will give

how to measure and demonstrate your digital impact.

screenings and workshops.

talks and advice for makers looking to commercialise their projects.

Mutator 1+2 Symposium (21th, Sallis Benney) A one day symposium exploring the boundaries between art and science in the work of pioneering computer artist William Latham, concluding with a special exhibition viewing of MUTATOR 1+2 at the Phoenix. reFramed: The Great Storyscape (26th, Dukes@Komedia & 27th, Lighthouse) Over two days, join an array of film and digital sector leaders for story‑focused talks, screenings, and a workshop that explores the creative potential

Immaterials: WiFi Light Painting (2011) by Timo Arnall, Jørn Knutsen and Einar Sneve Martinussen

of new technologies when developing different kinds of film stories.


WHAT’S WHAT’SON? ON?

REASONS REASONS TO BETO CREATIVE BE CREATIVE

03,02, 0403, Sep04 / 09:30 Sep / 09:30 02,

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BrightonWP BrightonWP host ahost series a series of workshops of workshops and join and in join an ongoing in an ongoing critique critique for all for those all those who’dwho’d like tolike know to more know more ComeCome and discussion and discussion on Fabrica’s on Fabrica’s selected selected aboutabout WordPress. WordPress. “testbed” “testbed” digitaldigital projects. projects. Studios Studios  Free  Free Station Station

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ARTIST ARTIST TALK:TALK: CHROMA CHROMA - OF THE - OF THETHE WITHIN THE WITHIN SERIES SERIES II II SPHERES SPHERES Artist Artist AndreAndre Lichtenberg Lichtenberg projects projects

Reasons Reasons to be Creative to be Creative is a conference is a conference talk ontalk “Ofon the“Of Spheres”, the Spheres”, which which for web fordesigners, web designers, coders, coders, and anyone and anyoneArtistsArtists explores explores the new the perspectives new perspectives on earth on earth with awith creative a creative mind. mind. that NASA’s that NASA’s Voyager Voyager probesprobes give us.give us. Brighton Brighton Dome Dome  £399  £399 Brighton Brighton Free  Free Phoenix Phoenix

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Sep10 / 20:00 Sep / 20:00 10

@CLICHEHQ @CLICHEHQ

@ClicheHQ @ClicheHQ is a performance is a performance project project by artist by and artist collector and collector of clichés of clichés HollieHollie DomeDome - £5 adults £5 adults Brighton Brighton Lewis.Lewis. Corn Exchange Corn Exchange The Basement & The & University The University The Basement 07 Sep 07 / 10:00-17:30 Sep / 10:00-17:30 of Brighton, of Brighton, Grande Grande ParadeParade  Free  Free

BRIGHTON BRIGHTON MINIMINI MAKER MAKER FAIREFAIRE

CONFERENCE CONFERENCE A workshop A workshop whichwhich introduces introduces an an 11,10, 12,11, 13 12, Sep13 / See Sepwebsite / See website 10, approach approach to working to working with money with money that that Conference Conference running running alongside alongside the BMMF the BMMF ART GALLERY ART GALLERY DOC DOC READY READY LAUNCH LAUNCH Base Base Free  Free Community Community releases releases potential. potential. with BBC with presenters BBC presenters Maggie Maggie PhilbinPhilbin and and CODING CODING FOR HUMANS: FOR HUMANS: LEARN LEARN The New TheSublime New Sublime is an ambitious, is an ambitious, Sep / 09:55 Sep / 09:55 01–30 01–30 Launch Launch party and party demonstration and demonstration of a of a Lab forLab Bill Thompson. Bill Thompson. thefor the  £99  £99 TO CODE TO CODE artist-led artist-led exhibition exhibition showing showing work by work by Recently Recently Possible Possible new web newapp web forapp young for young peoplepeople to getto get DomeDome - £5 adults £5 adults Learn Learn to code, to code, build websites build websites and web and web Brighton Brighton 12 digital 12 digital artists.artists. GLIMMERS GLIMMERS Corn Exchange Corn Exchange the most theout most ofout their ofGP their appointments. GP appointments. 05 Sep05 / 14:00–18:00 Sep / 14:00–18:00 apps. From apps. scratch. From scratch. In a single In a single day. day. Clearleft Clearleft  Free  Free Have you Have ever youlost ever a phone lost a phone message? message? Sep07 / 11:00–17:00 Sep / 11:00–17:00 Even ifEven you’ve if you’ve never never seen aseen line of a line of 07 for Chage for Chage  Free  Free Space - 08, 0411 - 08, - 15,1118–22, - 15, 18–22, 25–2925–29 Sep / Sep / Space 04 What ifWhat it appeared if it appeared acrossacross time intime in QUICK QUICK STRIPS STRIPS code before. code before. 10:00–18:00 10:00–18:00 03 Sep 03 / 15:00 Sep / 15:00 someone someone else’s phone? else’s phone? STORY DROPDROP MYSTERY MYSTERY TOURTOUR Lab forLab Quick Strips Quick isStrips a showcase is a showcase for cartoonists for cartoonists STORY thefor Recently the Recently Possible Possible of Brighton of Brighton  Free  Free Streets Streets and comic and comic strip artists strip artists to showcase to showcase their their Bring in Bring youriniPhone, your iPhone, iPad oriPad Android or Android 11 Sep11 / 09:00 Sep / 09:00  Free  Free work inwork under in under six minutes. six minutes. Sep / 09:00 Sep / 09:00 01–30 01–30 devicedevice for a mystery for a mystery tour oftour Brighton of Brighton using our using free our Story free Drop Story app. Drop app. The Latest The Latest Music Music Bar  Bar Free  Free BANG! BANG! MEET-UP MEET-UP & SCREENING & SCREENING HISTOGRAPH HISTOGRAPH Museum Museum  Free  Free Sep05 / 18:30–21:00 Sep / 18:30–21:00 Brighton Brighton 05 Cyriak Cyriak is a creator is a creator of surreal of surreal short web short web A phone A phone app that appputs thatBrighton’s puts Brighton’s & Art Gallery & Art Gallery animations. animations. ComeCome along along and hear andhim hear him historyhistory in yourinpocket. your pocket. Connect Connect your your CONTENT CONTENT STRATEGY STRATEGY FOR LIVE FOR LIVE 07 Sep07 / 11:00 Sep / 11:00 talk about talk about his latest his latest creations. creations. present present location location with it’s with past. it’s past. EVENTS EVENTS The Mouth Bee’s Mouth Free  Free The Bee’s  Free  Free Online Online ANIMATED ANIMATED FOREST FOREST Brighton Brighton Content Content Strategy Strategy is going is going 12 Sep 12 / 19:00 Sep / 19:00 a bit meta, a bit meta, with a with live event a live event talking talking 01–30 01–30 Sep Sep Animated Animated short film short screening. film screening. aboutabout content content strategy strategy for livefor events. live events. SistersSisters Country Country  Free  Free Seven Seven THE ROYAL THE ROYAL PAVILION: PAVILION: A 19TH A 19TH NODEVENTURE: NODEVENTURE: AN ASYNC AN ASYNC The Eagle  Free  Free The Eagle Park Visitor Park Visitor CentreCentre CEN.CEN. GOOGLEPLEX? GOOGLEPLEX? HACKHACK NIGHT NIGHT IN TWO IN TWO PARTS PARTS Sep05 / 18:30 Sep / 18:30 05 Sep07 / 12:00 Sep / 12:00 07 Download Download the audio the audio guide guide and take andatake a The first Theoffirst of two of of hack twonights hack nights at Async at Async new tour newexploring tour exploring the wealth the wealth of 19thof 19th to build toabuild text aadventure text adventure game.game. Writers, Writers, SPEED SPEED OF SOUND/SPEED OF SOUND/SPEED OF OF THE BALLAD THE BALLAD OF SKINNY OF SKINNY LATTES LATTES BREAK BREAK THE MOULD THE MOULD century century innovation. innovation. LIGHT LIGHT artistsartists and programmers and programmers welcome. welcome. AND AND VINTAGE VINTAGE CLOTHING CLOTHING - Making Making its debut its debut at the at Brighton the Brighton MakerMaker Faire on Faire 7thon September 7th September (before (before Royal Pavilion  Various  Various Royal Pavilion PERFORMANCE Caleb Caleb Madden Madden and Bartosz and Bartosz Dylewski Dylewski PERFORMANCE thefor the  Free  Free Lab forLab moving moving to theto Jubilee the Jubilee Library, Library, Clearleft Clearleft and Mad andHatter), Mad Hatter), Break Break the Mould the Mould is an is an Sep Sep give angive intense an intense and immersive and immersive multi-multi- Aural Detritus 01–30 01–30 Aural Detritus presents presents a co-production a co-production Recently Recently Possible Possible interactive interactive 3D printing 3D printing installation installation from Developing from Developing Dreams Dreams and Emilia and Emilia Telese.Telese. channel channel digitaldigital projection projection and liveand liveby Theby Neo-Futurist The Neo-Futurist Collective Collective and Fruit and Fruit & 27 12Sep & 27 / 19:15 Sep / 19:15 12 Visitors Visitors will bewill invited be invited to walktointo walka 3D intobody a 3Dscanner, body scanner, a giantawoman’s giant woman’s body, to body, to processed processed audio audio performance. performance. TINYTINY GAMES GAMES FOR BRIGHTON FOR BRIGHTON for thefor Apocalypse. the Apocalypse. get scanned get scanned and ‘give andbirth’ ‘give to birth’ a 3Dtoprinted a 3D printed small sculpture small sculpture of themselves. of themselves.  Free  Free Hide&Seek Hide&Seek are bringing are bringing a selection a selection of of Fabrica Fabrica Brighton Brighton £8 £8 Phoenix Phoenix BRIGHTONSEO BRIGHTONSEO – Check – Check Website Website Sep / 09:00 Sep / 09:00 gamesgames for strangers for strangers and friends and friends to playto play Various Various 01–30 01–30 Sep05 / 19:00 Sep / 19:00 (TBC–check (TBC–check website) website) 07 05 Sep07 / 20:00 Sep / 20:00 BrightonSEO BrightonSEO is a freeisone-day a free one-day conference conference together together to theto streets the streets of Brighton. of Brighton. brightondigitalfestival.co.uk/breakthemould brightondigitalfestival.co.uk/breakthemould  Free  Free which puts whichyou puts in the yousame in theroom sameas room some as some of Brighton of Brighton  Free  Free THE SOUND THE SOUND OF THE OFWIND THE WIND IN IN Streets Streets BRIGHTON BRIGHTON PHOTO PHOTO HEALTH HEALTH of the UK’s of the finest UK’sdigital finest digital marketers. marketers. THE TREES THE TREES WALK WALK FOR THE FORSTRESSED-OUT, THE STRESSED-OUT, Sep Sep 01–30 01–30 DomeDome  Free  Free Brighton Brighton OVER-DIGITISED Haunting Haunting large screen large screen projections projections and and OVER-DIGITISED Corn Exchange Corn Exchange a live soundtrack a live soundtrack of retro of electronic retro electronic MOMENTS MOMENTS IN PLACE IN PLACE Go onGo a walk on awith walkawith photography a photography pro. pro. Sep13 /09:00 Sep /09:00 instruments instruments and classical and classical strings. strings. Let your Letcreativity your creativity evolveevolve without without the the 13 Experience Experience virtualvirtual site-specific site-specific motionmotion contraints contraints of formal of formal teaching. teaching. The Market Old Market  £10  £10 capture capture performances performances all across all across Brighton Brighton The Old THE BARON’S THE BARON’S ART SCHOOL ART SCHOOL with the with Moments the Moments in Place inapp. Place app. Seewebsite BDF website £5 £5 See BDF Sep05 / 19:30 Sep / 19:30 05 of Brighton of Brighton  Free  Free Streets Streets Sep Sep 01–30 01–30

OPENOPEN SOUND SOUND COLLECTIVE COLLECTIVE

SPACE SPACE ENCODERS: ENCODERS: WHEN WHEN FROGS FROGS GO DIGITAL GO DIGITAL New installation New installation worksworks by CiCiby CiCi Blumstein Blumstein who has who been hasworking been working from from a distinctly a distinctly amphibian amphibian perspective. perspective. The Fusebox The Fusebox Sep Sep 01–30 01–30

 Free  Free

GEO-WRITING GEO-WRITING Paragraph Paragraph PlanetPlanet presents presents Geo- GeoWriting, Writing, a digital a digital storytelling storytelling ! ! & Streets & Streets  Free  Free Online Online of Brighton of Brighton Sep Sep 01–30 01–30

MUTATOR MUTATOR 1 + 2:1EVOLUTIONARY + 2: EVOLUTIONARY ART ART It’s noIt’s hyperbole no hyperbole to describe to describe William William Latham Latham as a pioneer, as a pioneer, one ofone theof first theUK first UK artistsartists in the in 80s the to80s create to create computer computer art. This art.exciting This exciting exhibition, exhibition, his first hisinfirst in 20 years, 20 years, presents presents the fullthe range full range of his output of his output from his from early hisdrawings early drawings to his to his later digital later digital and interactive and interactive artworks, artworks, blending blending organic organic imagery imagery and computer and computer animation, animation, using software using software modeled modeled upon the upon processes the processes of evolution. of evolution. Brighton Brighton Phoenix Phoenix

brightondigitalfestival.co.uk/mutator brightondigitalfestival.co.uk/mutator 

NEWNEW WRITING WRITING SOUTH SOUTH PRESENTS: PRESENTS: DOT DOT DOT DOT

Wed–Sun / 11:00–17:00 / 11:00–17:00 Wed–Sun Free  Free

DIALDIAL M FOR MMURDER FOR MURDER - -

Sep08 / 11:00–14:00 Sep / 11:00–14:00 08

BY GRIST BY GRIST TO THE TOMILL THE MILL - PERFORMANCE PERFORMANCE

PLAYS FÊTEFÊTE A monthly A monthly meet up meet forup anyone for anyone involved involved PLAYS with orwith interested or interested in producing in producing Gaming, Gaming, live music live music and drinks and drinks shovedshoved electronic electronic music.music. together together to prove to prove that play thatisn’t playjust isn’t just for kids. for kids. The Bruswick Pub Pub Free  Free The Bruswick BlindClub Tiger Club  £5 £5 Blind Tiger Sep05 / 19:30 Sep / 19:30 05

Performance Performance combining combining cutting cutting edge edge digitaldigital techniques techniques with puppetry, with puppetry, live live painting, painting, UV, and UV, animation. and animation.

SPIRIT SPIRIT OF GRAVITY OF GRAVITY PRESENTS: PRESENTS: JOHNJOHN WALL, WALL, BACONHEAD, BACONHEAD, IAN MURPHY IAN MURPHY & NICHOLAS & NICHOLAS LANGLEY LANGLEY

GAME GAME JAM WITH JAM WITH HIDE&SEEK HIDE&SEEK

Night of Night digital of digital sound,sound, music music and and visualsvisuals from the from outer the limits, outer limits, with with John Wall, JohnBaconhead, Wall, Baconhead, Ian Murphy Ian Murphy & & Nicholas Nicholas Langley. Langley. Door Store Door Store £5 £5 Green Green Sep05 / 20:00 Sep / 20:00 05

SOUNDSCREEN SOUNDSCREEN

Sep08 / 15:00 Sep / 15:00 08

WEEK WEEK 22

MonMon 9th–Sun 9th–Sun 15th15th SeptSept FAULTY FAULTY SOUND SOUND & AV& NIGHT AV NIGHT A relaxed A relaxed showcase showcase of local ofand local and international international sound/AV sound/AV artistsartists who who use digital use digital technology technology in theirinlive their live performances. performances.

Brighton Brighton £7 £7 Phoenix Phoenix Sep13 / 18:00 Sep / 18:00 & 20:00 & 20:00 13

WorldWorld class games class games designers designers put put youngyoung peoplepeople at the at heart the of heart of Brighton Brighton DigitalDigital Festival Festival  Free  Free Lighthouse Lighthouse Sep14 / 10:00 Sep / 10:00 14

LEARN LEARN TO PROGRAM TO PROGRAM WITHWITH SCRATCH SCRATCH Scratch Scratch is designed is designed by education by education experts experts for children for children aged 10-12 aged 10-12 to to learn how learntohow program. to program.

Pop-Up Pop-Up Brighton Brighton pair together pair together IMMATERIALS IMMATERIALS BY TIMO BY TIMO ARNALL ARNALL Join Brighton Join Brighton crime crime novelist novelist Peter Peter @ @  Free  Free Upstairs Upstairs REMASTERED REMASTERED 3D EDITION 3D EDITION C.E. Primary C.E. Primary visual visual artistsartists with bands with bands to create to create a a St Bartholomews St Bartholomews James James and team andas team theyasweave they weave a storya story Europe’s Europe’s leading leading digitaldigital practitioners practitioners Mrs Fitzherbert Mrs Fitzherbert spectacular spectacular visual visual and audio and audio journey. journey. SchoolSchool Computer Computer Room Room using YouTube, using YouTube, Soundcloud, Soundcloud, Facebook, Facebook, revealing revealing the invisible the invisible infrastructures infrastructures Catch Catch this one-off this one-off screening screening of of 0919:30 Sep/ 19:30 09 Sep/ blogs and blogs Twitter. and Twitter. of ourof tech ourworld. tech world. The Brighton DomeDome  £7 £7 Sep14 / 10:00 Sep / 10:00  Free  Free The Brighton 14 Hitchcock’s Hitchcock’s newlynewly remastered remastered and and Online Online  Free  Free Lighthouse Lighthouse  Free  Free 05 Sep 05 / 20:00 Sep / 20:00 THE GLOBAL THE GLOBAL CONSEQUENCES CONSEQUENCES restored restored film, originally film, originally shot inshot 3D. in 3D. THE BARON’S THE BARON’S ART SCHOOL ART SCHOOL Sep Sep Sep / 11:00–18:00 Sep / 11:00–18:00 OF RATTLE OF RATTLE TALES TALES 01–27 01–27 05–30 05–30 Duke York’s of York’s  £10/7.50  £10/7.50 CHAMBER’S BY GRIST BY GRIST TO THE TOMILL THE MILL - CHAMBER’S BDF BRUNCH BDF BRUNCH Duke of RattleRattle Tales presents Tales presents a nighta of night story of story WORKSHOP WORKSHOP ORACLE ORACLE BONES BONES - RUTH - RUTH SWIMMING SWIMMING WITHWITH PLANKTON PLANKTON Picturehouse Picturehouse This networking This networking brunchbrunch gives you gives the you the creation, creation, linkinglinking with writers with writers aroundaround HÖFLICH HÖFLICH IN 3DIN 3D Learn Learn more about more about the techniques the techniques used used chance chance to heartofrom hearguest from guest speaker speaker the globe the globe to create to create uniqueunique tales. tales. Sep03 / 18:30 Sep / 18:30 03 Giles Palmer, Giles Palmer, founder founder of Brandwatch. of Brandwatch. in “TheinBaron’s “The Baron’s Art School” Art School” (see above). (see above). New work Newby work artist by Ruth artistHöflich, Ruth Höflich, a a An immersive An immersive underwater underwater adventure adventure LibraryLibrary  Free  Free Jubilee Jubilee four-part four-part video and video text-based and text-based work work into the into microscopic the microscopic world world of plankton. of plankton. Terrea Terre  £15  £15 Terre aTerre Brighton Brighton £15  £15 Phoenix Phoenix Sep04 / 19:30 Sep / 19:30 04 BRIGHTON BRIGHTON ALT NET ALT NET created created for online for online space.space. Museum Museum of of  Free  Free Booth Booth Sep06 / 09:00 Sep / 09:00 06 / 11:00–14:30 Sep / 11:00–14:30 14 Sep14  Free  Free Natural Natural History History Online Online What do What software do software developers developers get upget to up to SHORT SHORT CIRCUIT CIRCUIT – WHEN – WHEN Sep Sep Sep / 10:00–17:00 Sep / 10:00–17:00 DCONSTRUCT 20132013 02–30 02–30 05–30 05–30 DISABILITY DISABILITY AND AND DIGITAL DIGITAL in theirinspare their time? spare ALT time? NET ALTare NET holding are holdingDCONSTRUCT NOMADIC NOMADIC SOUND SOUND SYSTEM SYSTEM COLLIDE COLLIDE dConstruct dConstruct 2013 is2013 a veritable is a veritable BRIGHTON BRIGHTON WALKABOUT WALKABOUT a showa and show tell and of tell short of demos. short demos. DIGITAL DIGITAL PRINTPRINT smörgåsbord smörgåsbord of clever of clever clogs who clogs who Short Circuit Short Circuit is a strategic is a strategic actionaction research researchBrighton’s Brighton’s digitaldigital marching marching band blur band blur The Skiff  Free  Free The Skiff twist our twist perceptions our perceptions of technology of technology projectproject Exhibition Exhibition of Work of from WorkFurry from Tree Furry Tree led by disabled led by disabled artistsartists & digital & digital the boundaries the boundaries between between site specific site specific and culture. and culture. Animation. Animation. Every Every weekend weekend throughout throughout curators curators Sarah Pickthall Sarah Pickthall and Jo and Verrent. Jo Verrent. Sep03 / 19:30 Sep / 19:30 theatre, theatre, audio audio walk and walk street and street party. party. 03 September. September. DomeDome  £135  £135  Free  Free Brighton Brighton Lighthouse Lighthouse The Old The Steine Old Steine  Free  Free  Free  Free Ropetackle Ropetackle Sun 1st–Sun Sun 1st–Sun 8th Sept 8th Sept Sep06 / 09:00 Sep / 09:00 Sep / 18:00–19:45 Sep10 / 18:00–19:45 06 10 THE BIG THECONNECTEDTV BIG CONNECTEDTV 14 Sep14 / 19:00 Sep / 19:00 Weekends Weekends

WEEK WEEK 11

PHOTOWORKS PHOTOWORKS IDEAS IDEAS

BRIGHTON BRIGHTON PHOTO PHOTO HEALTH HEALTH WALK WALK TASTER TASTER

BRIGHTON BRIGHTON CONFERENCE CONFERENCE

WiredWired SussexSussex bringsbrings you a practical you a practical

a taster on a taster photophoto healthhealth walk with walkawith a guide guide Specially Specially commissioned commissioned onlineonline articles articles Go onGo to reaching to reaching new audiences new audiences and and photography pro. This pro.walk Thisiswalk aimed is aimed at at making for Photoworks’ for Photoworks’ Ideas series Ideas series dealing dealing photography making moneymoney withinwithin ConnectedTV. ConnectedTV. the over-digitised and stressed-out. and stressed-out. with photography with photography and digital and digital culture. culture. the over-digitised  £30  £30 Komedia Komedia Seewebsite BDF website Free  Free  Free  Free See BDF Online Online Sep01 / 11:00–14:00 Sep / 11:00–14:00 Sep04 / 09:30–18:30 Sep / 09:30–18:30 09,02, 1609, Sep16 Sep 01 04 02,

SEEDSEED TO SEED: TO SEED: SIDE SIDE BY SIDE BY SIDE – CELLULOID – CELLULOID VS VS CONVERSATIONAL CONVERSATIONAL WORKSHOP WORKSHOP DIGITAL DIGITAL

SHIROI SHIROI SPHERE SPHERE

Sep06 / 14:30 Sep / 14:30 06

Sep14 / 20:00 Sep / 20:00 14

Shiroi Shiroi Sphere Sphere simultaneously simultaneously blendsblends A cross-cultural A cross-cultural exploration exploration of Seed of Seed A one-off A one-off screening screening of this of Berlinthis Berlinand challenges and challenges the precedents the precedents of both of both Keeping, Keeping, Technology, Technology, Food Production Food Production selected selected documentary, documentary, exploring exploring the the game game art and art competition. and competition. and India andCultures. India Cultures. science, science, art andart impact and impact of digital of digital cinema. cinema. video video Seewebsite BDF website Free  Free  Free  Free @ Komedia @ Komedia  9.60  9.60 See BDF Fabrica Fabrica Duke’s Duke’s Sep10 / 18:30 Sep / 18:30 10


FEMINISM FEMINISM 3.0 3.0

BOOKMACHINE BOOKMACHINE BRIGHTON BRIGHTON

DomeDome - £10/8  £10/8 Brighton Brighton Corn Exchange Corn Exchange Sep14 / 20:00 Sep / 20:00 14

OPENOPEN SOURCING SOURCING THE HEART THE HEART WITHWITH KATEKATE GENEVIEVE GENEVIEVE AND AND IAN WINTERS IAN WINTERS Learn Learn more about more about the ideas theand ideas and technologies technologies behindbehind Of theOf Spheres, the Spheres, CHROMA’s CHROMA’s new work newcreated work created for BDF. for BDF. Brighton Brighton £10  £10 Phoenix Phoenix Sep15 / 14:00 Sep / 14:00 - 17:00- 17:00 15

WEEK WEEK 33

MonMon 16th–Sun 16th–Sun 22nd22nd SeptSept LET’SLET’S GET REAL GET REAL 2013:2013: AN AN HONEST HONEST LOOKLOOK AT DIGITAL AT DIGITAL CHANGE CHANGE

Already Already a hugeahit, huge with hit,rave withreviews rave reviews in the in broadsheets, the broadsheets, Everything Everything Theatre Theatre calledcalled Paper Paper Cinema Cinema “a play“athat playredefines that redefines theatre, theatre, cinema cinema and puppetry.” and puppetry.” With amazing With amazing live music, live music, a silenta film silent offilm Homer’s of Homer’s epic isepic created is created beforebefore your your very eyes, veryvividly eyes, vividly told with toldbeautiful with beautiful illustration illustration and masterful and masterful puppetry. puppetry. Cinematic Cinematic projection projection and cunning and cunning tricks transform tricks transform a suitcase a suitcase full of full cut-out of cut-out paper paper puppets puppets into aninto array anof array living of characters living characters and striking and striking landscapes. landscapes. The Market Old Market The Old

DESIGN DESIGN BRIGHTON BRIGHTON ‘TALKING ‘TALKING DIGITAL’ DIGITAL’ EVENT EVENT Focus Focus on people on people using digital using digital technology technology in interesting in interesting ways and ways and how it’s how changing it’s changing the way thecreative way creative peoplepeople work. work. The Market Old Market  £5 £5 The Old Sep16 / 19:00 Sep / 19:00 (doors(doors 18:30)18:30) 16

WORKSHOP: WORKSHOP: EVOLUTIONARY EVOLUTIONARY

BRIGHTON’S BRIGHTON’S ABLETON ABLETON LIVE LIVE USERUSER GROUP GROUP HOSTED HOSTED BY BY DISKORDANCE DISKORDANCE

Sep28 / 11:30–14:30 Sep / 11:30–14:30 28

Relaunch Relaunch of theof Brighton the Brighton Ableton Ableton Users meet-up. Users meet-up.

Duke’s 1: Duke’s at Komedia. at Komedia. Day 1:Day The Globe Pub Pub  Free  Free Globe Day 2:Day Lighthouse 2: Lighthouse £15/10  £15/10 The 27 Sep 27 / 19:00 Sep / 19:00 & 27 26Sep & 27 / 10:00 Sep / 10:00 - 18:00 - 18:00 26

QUICK QUICK FICTIONS FICTIONS

Sep20 / 17:30 Sep / 17:30 20

DANCE DANCE HACKHACK

BRIGHTON BRIGHTON DOME’S DOME’S SOURCE SOURCE NEWNEW MUSIC MUSIC

24 hour 24experiment hour experiment in movement in movement and and creative creative technology technology - a meeting - a meeting point point wherewhere 2 languages 2 languages collide. collide.

MetaLuna MetaLuna to bring to you bring a night you a of night of live audio-visual live audio-visual heaven. heaven. ExpectExpect 3D 3D visuals, visuals, sublime sublime soundscapes soundscapes and and audience audience interaction. interaction. DomeDome  £5 £5 Brighton Brighton

Jury’s Inn Jury’s Inn

International International awardaward winning winning video video artist Álvaro artist Álvaro CollarCollar showsshows how tohow make to make your own yourvideo own pieces video pieces on a low onbudget. a low budget.

Workshops Workshops providing providing practical practical tools and tools and Pablo Pablo is a new is aopen-source new open-source tool for tool for to helptoyou help commercialise you commercialise your your creating creating crisp, interactive crisp, interactive graphics graphics and and adviceadvice makermaker project. project. animations animations for thefor web. the web. The Fusebox The Fusebox  Various  Various thefor the  Free  Free Lab forLab Sep21 / 15:00 Sep / 15:00 - 18:00 - 18:00 21 Recently Recently Possible Possible

of Brighton of Brighton  Free  Free University University Sep21 / 19:30 Sep / 19:30 21

Sep20 / 19:30 Sep / 19:30 20

WEEK WEEK 44

Exploring Exploring the boundaries the boundaries between between art art and science and science in the in work theof work pioneering of pioneering computer computer artist William artist William Latham. Latham.

POP UP POP MEET UP MEET UP – THE UP –RISE THE RISE OF THE OFPOP-UP: THE POP-UP: LET’SLET’S GET GET DIGITAL, DIGITAL, BABY.BABY.

Sallis Benney Theatre Theatre  £20  £20 Sallis Benney

Find out Find how outtech howbrands tech brands and and businesses businesses can make can the make most theof most of short-term short-term shops.shops.

Komedia Komedia

Cafe Cafe Free  Free Bom-Bane’s Bom-Bane’s Sep17 / 12:30 Sep / 12:30 17

DIGITAL DIGITAL PLAYGROUND PLAYGROUND FEATURING FEATURING ‘LIVE‘LIVE PITCH’ PITCH’

Sep21 / 09:00 Sep / 09:00 21

Retro-gaming, Retro-gaming, a superlative a superlative programme programme KUSHO: KUSHO: WRITTEN WRITTEN IN THE INAIR THE AIR of digital-inspired of digital-inspired entertainment, entertainment, and and Interactive Interactive installation installation merging merging great food greatand food drink. and drink. Japanese Japanese Zen calligraphy Zen calligraphy and Western and Western The Steine Old Steine  £5 £5 The Old DigitalDigital Arts. Arts. Sep17 / 16:00 Sep / 16:00 17 CentreCentre Creativity Creativity Attenborough Attenborough Zone, Zone, University University of Sussex of Sussex ART & ART CHAT & CHAT An open Anmic open night mic for night artists. for artists. Café Café Free  Free Bom-Bane’s Bom-Bane’s Sep17 / 19:30 Sep / 19:30 17

CUBE-COLA CUBE-COLA TRADING TRADING POSTPOST

Sep21 / 10:00 Sep / 10:00  Free  Free 21

The Fusebox  Free  Free The Fusebox Sep23 / 18:00 Sep / 18:00 23

SHESAYS SHESAYS BRIGHTON: BRIGHTON: BRIGHTON BRIGHTON DIGITAL DIGITAL FESTIVAL FESTIVAL

B.DIGITAL B.DIGITAL CREATIVE, CREATIVE, DIGITAL DIGITAL & IT OPEN & IT OPEN STUDIOS STUDIOS If you’re If you’re looking looking for insights for insights into the into digital the digital industries industries then this then five this day five day collection collection of talks, of workshops, talks, workshops, and networking and networking will bewill fascinating. be fascinating. Get a sneak Get a sneak peek of peek what ofgoes whaton goes behind on behind the scenes the scenes at some at of some Brighton of Brighton & Hove’s & Hove’s most most creative creative and innovative and innovative companies companies as Wired as Wired SussexSussex members members throwthrow open their open their doors doors for fivefor day five today helptodemystify help demystify what companies what companies actually actually do. do. – Check – Check Website Website Various Various

Exploring Exploring SensesSenses and BYC andpresent BYC present a a fusionfusion of local ofyoung local young bands,bands, digitaldigital interactions, interactions, projections, projections, workshops, workshops, film and film skate. and skate. Youth Centre Youth Centre  £3 £3 Brighton Brighton Sep28 / 19:00 Sep / 19:00 28

Sep Sep 23–27 23–27

brightondigitalfestival.co.uk/openstudios brightondigitalfestival.co.uk/openstudios  Free  Free

CITYCAMP CITYCAMP BRIGHTON BRIGHTON 3.5 3.5 CityCamp CityCamp 3.5 will3.5 bewill celebrating be celebrating wherewhere our online our online and offline and offline communities communities meet.meet. The Dream Factory Factory  Free  Free The Dream Sep26 / 10:00 Sep / 10:00 26

BRIGHTON BRIGHTON SOCIAL SOCIAL MEDIA MEDIA MEET-UP MEET-UP

PIXELPIXEL PYROS PYROS

Matt Daley Matt Daley and Kurt andHenderson, Kurt Henderson, will bewill be offering offering tips, advice tips, advice and more and on more theon the subjects subjects of Twitter of Twitter and Infographics. and Infographics. The Globe The Globe Sep27 / 19:30 Sep / 19:30 27

Everyone Everyone loves fireworks, loves fireworks, but but usuallyusually we have weto have stand to stand well well back. With back.PixelPyros, With PixelPyros, by Sebby Seb Lee-Delisle, Lee-Delisle, you can you get can right get right up close, up close, and set and them set off them with off with your hands. your hands. This is This the digital is the digital fireworks fireworks displaydisplay that you that control you control and it’sand bigger it’s bigger and better and better than than ever. The ever. virtual The virtual pyrotechnics pyrotechnics are are projected projected onto aonto massive a massive 60 foot 60 foot wide screen wide screen using state usingof state theof artthe art projectors projectors and lasers. and lasers. Stunning. Stunning.

 Free  Free

Cube-Cola Cube-Cola are wildcrafting are wildcrafting their own their own artists,artists, software software developers developers and data and data cola from colaan from open ansource open source recipe,recipe, Learn Learn to create to create interactive interactive data data reverse-engineered reverse-engineered from the from the scientists scientists who participated who participated in the in Data the Data visualisations visualisations for thefor web, theusing web, the using the original original Coke. Coke. Storytelling Storytelling project. project. incredible incredible JavaScript JavaScript toolkit, toolkit, D3. D3. ONCA ONCA Gallery Gallery  Free  Free of Brighton of Brighton  Free  Free University University thefor the  £199  £199 Lab forLab Sep / 11:00–17:00 Sep / 11:00–17:00 - Grande - Grande ParadeParade 18–22 18–22 Recently Recently Possible Possible

PECHA PECHA KUCHA KUCHA NIGHT NIGHT BRIGHTON BRIGHTON VOL.VOL. 19 19

Sep21 / 11:00 Sep / 11:00 –17:30–17:30 21

Sep25 / 09:00 Sep / 09:00 25

Ten truly Tendiverse, truly diverse, though-provoking though-provoking and and fun presentations fun presentations will bewill presented be presented in in the famous the famous PechaPecha KuchaKucha format. format.

The finale The finale of Theof FuseBox The FuseBox AMP. AMP. Registration Registration required. required. The Fusebox  Free  Free The Fusebox Sep19 / 18.00-21.00 Sep / 18.00-21.00 19

ARTIST ARTIST TALK:TALK: WILLIAM WILLIAM LATHAM LATHAM A free A talk free bytalk pioneering by pioneering computer computer artist artist WilliamWilliam Latham Latham who will who discuss will discuss his his currentcurrent Mutator Mutator 1+2: Evolutionary 1+2: Evolutionary Art. Art. Brighton Brighton Free  Free Phoenix Phoenix Sep27 / 19:30 Sep / 19:30 27

SHLOMO: SHLOMO: HUMAN HUMAN GEEKBOX GEEKBOX

Sep28 / 20:00 Sep / 20:00 28  Free  Free brightondigitalfestival.co.uk brightondigitalfestival.co.uk /pixelpyros /pixelpyros

HOUSE HOUSE PARTY: PARTY: ONLINE ONLINE GAME GAME LAUNCH LAUNCH

Join the Join world the world record-holding record-holding HouseHouse Party!Party! is a serious is a serious onlineonline Flash Flash beatboxer beatboxer on an exploration on an exploration of theof artthe art game,game, aimedaimed at teenagers at teenagers and funded and funded and science and science of geekdom of geekdom and gadgets. and gadgets. by theby Arts theCouncil. Arts Council. DomeDome  £14  £14 Brighton Brighton Youth Centre Youth Centre  Free  Free Brighton Brighton Sep27 / 20:00 Sep / 20:00 Our free Ourdrop freeindrop sessions in sessions are aimed are aimed at at 27 28 Sep 28 / 19:00 Sep / 19:00 writerswriters of anyof level anyand level any and age, anyfrom age, from THE AND RISE AND FALLFALL OF GEO OF GEO complete complete beginners beginners to seasoned to seasoned pros. pros. THE RISE

FLASH FLASH LIT FICTION: LIT FICTION: WRITE, WRITE, HACKHACK & SLAM & SLAM - DROP - DROP IN IN WORKSHOPS WORKSHOPS

The Latest Music Music Bar  BarFree  Free The Latest Sep26 / 16:00–19:00 Sep / 16:00–19:00 26

FLASH FLASH LIT FICTION LIT FICTION 20132013 A night A night of digitally-enhanced of digitally-enhanced story-telling story-telling run byrun literary by literary promoters promoters Grit Lit Grit and LitStory and Story Studio, Studio, and Paragraph and Paragraph Planet. Planet.

A late A night late opening night opening at Brighton at Brighton Museum Museum blending blending fictionfiction with reality with reality and digital and digital with the with physical. the physical.

Get started Get started with the with JavaScript the JavaScript programming programming language. language. LearnLearn to to add interactivity add interactivity and enhancements and enhancements to websites. to websites.

SUPERFUSED SUPERFUSED

Live presentation Live presentation of ourof holographic our holographic and real and poet; real with poet;panel with panel discussion discussion with awith leading a leading academic. academic.

The Level The Level

GOYNES GOYNES

Root Experience Root Experience smashes smashes together together interactive interactive theatre theatre with digital with digital and and urban urban gaming gaming allowing allowing you toyou shape to shape the action the action unfolding unfolding aroundaround you. you. The Market Old Market  £8 £8 The Old & 29 28Sept & 29/Sept 13:30, / 13:30, 15:00,15:00, 28 16:30,16:30, 18:0018:00

DISKORDANCE DISKORDANCE – SUNDAY – SUNDAY SELEKTA SELEKTA (D.S.S.) (D.S.S.)

Brighton’s Brighton’s freshest freshest underground underground experimental experimental electronic electronic promoters, promoters, producers, producers, visual visual artistsartists and DJs. and DJs. Sticky Mike’s Frog Bar Frog  Bar Free  Free Sticky Mike’s Sep29 / 15:00–01:30am Sep / 15:00–01:30am 29

Listings Listings correct correct at timeatoftime writing of writing

DIGITAL DIGITAL LATELATE

CODING CODING FOR HUMANS: FOR HUMANS: “JAVASCRIPT “JAVASCRIPT FROM FROM SCRATCH” SCRATCH”

Sep19 / 09:00 Sep / 09:00 19

DISCUSSION: DISCUSSION: AUGMENTED AUGMENTED REALITY REALITY AND AND AUDIENCE AUDIENCE ENGAGEMENT ENGAGEMENT

The Latest Music Music Bar  Bar£4 £4 The Latest Sep26 / 19:00 Sep / 19:00 26

The Market Old Market  £5/3  £5/3 The Old / 19:30 Sep / 19:30 18 Sep18

thefor the  £199  £199 Lab forLab Recently Recently Possible Possible

A selection of exciting of exciting aimations aimations are are that use that Augmented use Augmented RealityReality to create to create A selection being being shownshown at the at Dethe la Warr De laPavilion, Warr Pavilion, our poet ouras poet a Holograph. as a Holograph. in a large in ascale largeprojection. scale projection. SquareSquare  Free  Free Churchill Churchill La De Warr LaPavilion Warr Pavilion  Free  Free De Sep26 / 11:00 Sep / 11:00 26 Sep27/ 19:30 Sep / 19:30 27

SheSays SheSays Brighton Brighton helps women helps women in in The Nightingale  Free  Free The Nightingale media,media, digitaldigital & creative & creative industries industries Theatre Theatre through through inspiring inspiring eventsevents with brilliant with brilliant Sep26/ 20:00 Sep / 20:00 26 speakers. speakers.

 Free  Free Lighthouse Lighthouse DATADATA STORYTELLING: STORYTELLING: THE THE Sep24 / 18:30 Sep / 18:30 GLOBAL GLOBAL FINANCIAL FINANCIAL CRISIS CRISIS AND AND 24 RECOVERY RECOVERY BUILDING BUILDING DATADATA Featuring Featuring the work theproduced work produced by theby the VISUALISATIONS VISUALISATIONS WITHWITH D3 D3

 £5/3  £5/3

Sep28 / 15:00 Sep / 15:00 28

BOM-BANE’S BOM-BANE’S COMMUNITY COMMUNITY BOX BOX POETRY POETRY IN HOLOGRAPH IN HOLOGRAPH – – GALLERY GALLERY MUTATOR MUTATOR 1+2 COMPUTER 1+2 COMPUTER ART/ART/ ANIMATION ANIMATION SCREENING SCREENING AT DEAT DE RITUALS OF MANGO OF MANGO MonMon 23rd–Mon 23rd–Mon 30th30th SeptSept RITUALS SCIENCE SCIENCE SYMPOSIUM SYMPOSIUM LA WARR LA WARR PAVILLION PAVILLION The opening The opening of Bom-Bane's of Bom-Bane's A digital A digital and live and artlive poetry art poetry installation installation Community Community Box Gallery! Box Gallery!

 Free  Free

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WORKSHOP: WORKSHOP: GUERRILLA GUERRILLA VIDEO VIDEO ART WITH ART WITH ALVARO ALVARO COLLAR COLLAR

WORKSHOP: WORKSHOP: HARDWARE HARDWARE STARTUP STARTUP

This performance This performance marksmarks the culmination the culmination of SoundSpaces, of SoundSpaces, a new project a new project for young for young musicians musicians and digital and digital artists.artists.

PHOTOWORKS PHOTOWORKS PRESENTS PRESENTS MISHKA MISHKA HENNER: HENNER: DESERT DESERT ISLAND ISLAND PICS PICS

Sep / 19:30 Sep / 19:30 19–21 19–21

Brighton Brighton £30  £30 Phoenix Phoenix & 28 21Sep & 28/ 11:30–17:30 Sep / 11:30–17:30 21

SOUNDSPACES SOUNDSPACES

Sep28 / 15:00 Sep / 15:00 28

brightondigitalfestival.co.uk/papercinema brightondigitalfestival.co.uk/papercinema  £12/10  £12/10

FILMFILM SHOW SHOW AND AND TELL:TELL: PABLO: THE LAUNCH THE LAUNCH FILMMAKERS FILMMAKERS GET TOGETHER GET TOGETHER PABLO:

The Fusebox  Free  Free The Fusebox Sep16 / 18:00 Sep / 18:00 16

Join anJoin array anof array filmof and film digital and digital sectorsector leaders leaders for story-focused for story-focused talks, talks, screenings, screenings, and a workshop and a workshop that that explores explores new technologies. new technologies.

PAPER PAPER CINEMA CINEMA

Animations, Animations, live illustrations, live illustrations, short short Culture24’s Culture24’s second second national national Let’s Get Let’s Get films and films readings and readings from the from Quick the Quick Real conference. Real conference. Fictions Fictions app, where app, where every every story isstory is underunder 300 words. 300 words. DomeDome  £145  £145 Brighton Brighton StudioStudio Theatre Theatre The Latest Music Music Bar  BarFree  Free The Latest Sep /-9:30 - 20:00 Sep16 / 9:30 20:00 16 Sep19 / 18:30 Sep / 18:30 19

Informal Informal get together get together wherewhere filmmakers filmmakers can watch can watch short films, short films, discussdiscuss their own theirprojects, own projects, and make and make new contacts. new contacts.

DISCUSSING DISCUSSING PARTICIPATORY PARTICIPATORY

APPROACHES APPROACHES TO TECHNOLOGY TO TECHNOLOGY DRAWING DRAWING WITHWITH WILLIAM WILLIAM ComeCome along along and meet and publishers, meet publishers, FOR SOCIAL CHANGE CHANGE LATHAM LATHAM editors, editors, writerswriters and app and designers app designers who who FOR SOCIAL ComeCome and discuss and discuss ways to ways useto use all share all ashare passion a passion for books. for books. A masterclass A masterclass with pioneering with pioneering Participatory Participatory Technology Technology for Social for Social OhSo Social OhSo Social  £15/10  £15/10 computer computer artist -artist learn-about learn about his arthis art Change. Change. Sep25 / 19:00 Sep / 19:00 whilstwhilst creating creating your own yourlarge ownscale large scale 25 The Quadrant Pub Pub  Free  Free The Quadrant collaborative collaborative drawings. drawings. Sep27 / 18:00 Sep / 18:00 27 REFRAMED REFRAMED – THE–GREAT THE GREAT Brighton Brighton £35  £35 Phoenix Phoenix STORYSCAPE STORYSCAPE

Discussion Discussion with a panel with aof panel activists, of activists, artists,artists, writerswriters and campaigners and campaigners chairedchaired by writer by writer Helen Lewis Helenof Lewis The of New TheStatesman. New Statesman.

Museum Museum  Various  Various Brighton Brighton & Art Gallery & Art Gallery Sep26 / 19:00 Sep / 19:00 26

BRING BRING YOURYOUR OWWN OWWN BEAMER BEAMER The historic The historic tunnels tunnels underneath underneath the Dome the Dome will become will become a curated a curated moving moving imageimage journey journey of video of installations video installations and short and film short cinemas film cinemas for Bring for Your BringOwn Your Own Beamer. Beamer. In addition In addition moving moving imageimage artistsartists are invited are invited to Brighton to Brighton DomeDome to turnto turn up with upawith projector, a projector, DVD player, DVD player, phonephone or anything or anything that will that play willvideo. play video. Find a Find a place to place project to project in the in beautiful the beautiful Concert Concert Hall and Hall project. and project.

DIGITAL DIGITAL PUBLIC PUBLIC

DomeDome Cafe Bar Cafe Bar Brighton Brighton

/ 19:30 Sep / 19:30 21 Sep21

brightondigitalfestival.co.uk/byob brightondigitalfestival.co.uk/byob

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of Sydney of Sydney Free  Free Corner Corner StreetStreet & Gloucester & Gloucester Rd. Rd.

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Brighton Digital Festival 2013 08

DIGITAL CONTROL WHETHER YOU’VE NOTICED OR NOT, THE DIGITAL WORLD HAS TAKEN OVER YOUR LIFE. IT’S TIME TO MASTER TECHNOLOGY BEFORE IT MASTERS YOU. ANDY BUDD OF CLEARLEFT

Oculus Rift headset

I’m sure you won’t be shocked to know that the phone in

When you think about it there is little in our daily lives that

your pocket has more power than it took to send man to the

isn’t mediated by some form of digital technology, whether it’s

moon—after all that was over 40 years ago. However you may

shopping for clothes on ASOS or arranging to meet friends via

be surprised to know it also has more power than the Curiosity

Facebook or Twitter. In fact I rarely use my phone for calls anymore,

Rover, currently trundling along the surface of Mars.

and when I do it’s usually because I’ve pre‑arranged it first.

It’s amazing to think that we literally have space‑age

Instead, I use my phone to play games, watch movies, listen to

My phone has effectively become a back‑up brain

technology in our pockets that we use on a daily basis—and boy

podcasts, talk to friends in America, track the amount of exercise

do we use it! A recent study by Ofcom showed there were 82.7

I do, find my way to meetings using voice commands, store notes,

million mobile phone subscriptions in the UK, while there are only

identify songs in shops and turn the light on when I get home.

technology isn’t just the preserve of techies anymore—it

63.2 million people.

My phone has effectively become a back‑up brain where I store

affects everybody

A lot of this is thanks to Moore’s Law, which says the number of transistors on a circuit board doubles approximately every two

and process all the things I no longer need memorise. However it doesn’t stop at mobile phones. Even the most

With so much technology surrounding us, is it any wonder that people want to get under the hood and tinker. For instance

years. This trend has continued for half a century and looks set to

mundane technologies have digital controllers, from cars to

a friend recently bought a Mini and immediately hooked into

remain till 2020. Thanks to this, digital technology has become a

washing machines. So today’s mechanic is as much computer

its CPU to alter its performance characteristics—automatically

part of our daily lives.

scientist as they are grease monkey. This means that digital

voiding his warranty I should add.


brightondigitalfestival.co.uk 09

This comes from a natural human desire to understand how things work—to master technology before it masters us. Or, as author Douglas Rushkoff puts it in the title of his book, to “Program or be Programmed”. As a result we’re seeing a massive rise in people’s interest in programming for fun, thanks to events like Young Rewired

...we’re seeing a massive rise in people’s interest in programming for fun

State and groups like CodeClub, which runs 968 after‑school coding clubs around the UK. In fact it’s never been easier to learn to programme. Just open your browser and check out the free online courses on websites like CodeAcademy. The ‘Maker’ culture is another manifestation of the creative coding phenomenon, with events like MakerFaire showcasing the work of bedroom technologists from around the country. Walk through the halls of Brighton’s (not‑so) Mini MakerFaire and you’ll see everything from 3D printers to wearable technology. A lot of this is made possible by the other end of

Integrated circuit

NASA Mars Rover

Moore’s Law—the fact that simple computer chips are getting so cheap as to cost pennies. In fact David Mellis from MIT Media Lab recently made his own mobile phone from off‑the‑shelf components for just £100.

If you fancy something a little less corporate, founding your

I recently dipped my toes into the world of hardware hacking

One such person is Elon Musk, co‑founder of PayPal and

own start‑up has never been easier thanks to accelerator programs

TeslaMotors. Using the tools and techniques he learnt in Silicon

when I purchased a programmable LED belt kit off the Internet.

like Seedcamp. Maybe you have a product idea you’d like to build?

Valley, his company SpaceX has made commercial space flight

An afternoon soldering low cost electrical components together

Tomorrow’s big home entertainment devices are just as likely to

possible for a fraction of the cost of state funded missions.

left me with an illuminated belt I could make dance with colour

come from crowd‑funding sites like Kickstarter as they are from

In 2018, with backing from NASA, he plans to send the

using a few simple programming routines. I didn’t really know

companies like Sony or Apple. Just look at the Oculus Rift Virtual

Red Dragon capsule to the surface of Mars. If mobile phone

what I was doing, but half the fun was figuring things out.

Reality headset, the Ouya games console and the Leap Motion

technology continues to keep pace with Mars Rover technology,

gesture controller which all launched in the last few weeks.

I can’t wait to see how powerful mobile computing will be in five

Digital tinkering isn’t just a fun pastime. The Digital sector is also one of the fastest growing industries in the UK, and has

So if you’re thinking of carving out a career in the digital

years time. I just hope we use all that power for something more

been largely un‑weathered by the current economic crisis. The

sector, it makes sense to start early. Just ask 17‑year‑old Nick

UK digital sector is booming, and many of my friends have joined

D’Aloisio who recently sold his mobile news aggregation company

tech giants like Google, Facebook and Twitter. There’s something

to Yahoo for $30 million. However the wiz‑kid stereotype couldn’t

very satisfying (and scary) about working on projects that will

be further from the norm, with the most successful start‑up

ANDY BUDD CLEARLEFT

affect hundreds of millions of people.

founders in their thirties, rather than their teens.

 @ANDYBUDD

valuable than a faster version of Angry Birds.

Media partners with the

BRIGHTON

DIGITAL

Your free weekly newspaper

@BrightonIndy

FESTIVAL www.brightonandhoveindependent.co.uk


Brighton Digital Festival 2013 10

SOMETHING TO CELEBRATE BRIGHTON IS INCREASINGLY BEING TOUTED AS A NEW TECH HUB. PHIL JONES OF WIRED SUSSEX IS PERFECTLY PLACED TO EXPLAIN WHY.

PHIL JONES MANAGING DIRECTOR, WIRED SUSSEX  @PHILJONESWIRED

with the digital community and have some really interesting plans in the digital space, Candy Labs who are doing new things in the children’s’ market, and Crunch who are shaking up the staid old world of accountancy with entrepenrial flair. Keep an eye out for

× Why do you think Brighton is gaining such a strong reputation as a digital, creative and tech hub? w Brighton has one of the fastest growing and most dynamic

Aral Balkan’s brilliant new project Codename Prometheus too. × What are the most important things to ensure Brighton continues on this trajectory?

creative and technology clusters in the country. It’s transforming

w Most important is to continue to value and nurture a culture

the economic base of this city and is central to our future

which is open, energetic and collaborative. On top of this, we

prosperity. Our closeness to London, the single largest market in

have some infrastructure issues to sort out, notably the lack

Europe, and the presence of two universities and thousands of

of suitable workspace and the poor state of business quality

students are really important to our success. But what is key is the

broadband. Wired Sussex is working hard with the Local Authority

ability of this city to attract talented people and to be supportive

and Government to try and address these crucial issues.

of their ideas, no matter how off‑the‑wall they may be. From the Body Shop to Stomp, Brighton has been good at taking marginal

× What’s Wired Sussex’s role in all this?

ideas into the mainstream. Our creative and digital successes are

w For such a small organization, we do a lot. We help businesses and

very much part of that tradition.

individuals to connect to clients, talent, and funding. We run events to

× Brighton seems to encourage lots of start-up and small businesses. Does it help the digital industry that there aren’t many big companies here?

help our members access expertise and make contacts. We provide management and support to The Skiff coworking space and run the FuseBox innovation hub. We work with government, universities and other cities with strong clusters like Manchester and Bristol to share

w Well, there are some large companies here. We have Disney,

expertise and jointly leverage resources. We promote the city’s cluster

we have Warner Bros, we have Hearst Digital and we have the

both nationally and internationally. And, of course, we coordinate

Moshi Monsters company, Mind Candy. We also have some

Brighton Digital Festival. We can only do all that because we are able

very fast growing local companies like Brandwatch and Kineo.

to harness the active and enthusiastic support of our members.

But you’re right, Brighton’s digital cluster is mainly a mass of hundreds of small outfits. That differentiates us from somewhere like Cambridge, which has maybe only a dozen tech businesses

× How do you think this vibrancy is reflected in something like Brighton Digital Festival?

but each is worth a billion dollars. Being a cluster of small

w Brighton Digital Festival is a perfect symbol of the way that

businesses is good in three key ways. It makes Brighton very

Brighton works best. Content‑wise, it mashes up culture and

flexible and able to respond to new opportunities and trends,

digital, our two most vibrant sectors, through the fantastic work

it makes us economically resistant as there is no single big

being delivered by Lighthouse and others. Most importantly, it is

employer that dominates the scene and, crucially, it makes for a

only possible because of the time, energy and talent of literally

very collaborative working environment. If anything, I would say

hundreds of events organisers who are doing their own thing

that it is that which is Brighton’s competitive advantage.

during this festival, but together they create something that is

× Who are some of the interesting people doing stuff here at the moment? w There really are so many. To pick a few at random, we’ve got Relentless Software who have completely pivoted their

so much more than the sum of its parts. Without them and their commitment there is no festival. × What do you think Brighton Digital Festival is, who is it for, and why should people check it out?

business into the gaming apps market, NixonMcInnes whose

w There are over 100 events in this festival and there is certainly

radical approach to business have made them one of Brighton’s

something for absolutely everyone. Whether you are a hardcore

international poster people, American Express are building links

geek or just have a casual interest, you want to change the

Most important is to continue to value and nurture a culture which is open, energetic and collaborative


brightondigitalfestival.co.uk 11

Brighton Mini Maker Faire 2012

DIY TECH LAST YEAR MORE THAN 7000 PEOPLE ATTENDED THE BRIGHTON MINI MAKER FAIRE, BDF’S BIGGEST EVENT. ANDREW SLEIGH EXPLAINS WHY DIY TECHNOLOGY IS SO POPULAR RIGHT NOW.

ANDREW SLEIGH CO-FOUNDER, BMMF  @ANDREWSLEIGH

× Is a good time for DIY technology, or are things being closed off Apple-style? w I’d say it’s almost all good. There are certainly avenues that are being closed off, but I don’t

× What is the Maker Faire? w I would call it a celebration of DIY technology. In practical terms it’s a two‑day event at the Corn Exchange where makers come to show of projects and also to teach other visitors how to make their own projects. × What sort of projects come along? world through technology or are just intestested in playing with

w I guess the first thing is the spectrum of the

cool stuff, I know you will find something this month to interest

kinds of things we get. You’ve got what you might

and amaze you. Is it an arts festival or an industry meetup or a

call traditional craft things like weaving, through

celebration? Frankly it’s all three, and that’s what makes it cool.

to heavier duty stuff like welding workshops. And

× As well as undertaking the coordination of the festival, Wired Sussex also organises festival events, right?

then you’ve got the more up to date stuff – things like 3D printing, laser cutting, those kind of digital fabrication technologies. Plus robots of many, many

think they’re at a point yet where that harms the DIY maker. I don’t think we need to worry about consumer hardware being unhackable. No matter how hard you lock these things down some kid will find a way to unlock it. × 3D printing has really hit the news this year. What’s your opinion? w For me the interesting thing about 3D printing is that it captures the public’s imagination. There’s a guy sitting there with a 3D model on a screen then I can see it coming like toothpaste out of a tube and there it is. It’s intuitive and easy to grasp. For me a laser cutter is a nice way of fabricating, because you can cut beautiful shapes out of really nice materials.

w We run the Open Studios Week, where around 20 of Brighton’s

different sorts and prototyping tools like Arduino and

× What are you looking forward to at Maker’s

most innovative creative and digital companies provide a unique

Raspberry Pi.

this year?

opportunity for people to find out exactly what they do and how. We also host the Connected TV Brighton conference on 4th September, which is a practical guide to how businesses can make money and find new audiences through innovations which are opening up the world of television. Oh, and we provide space at both the Skiff and The FuseBox for a whole range of other events.

w I think some of the interesting things are the crossovers between the high and the low tech. We have a humanoid knitting robot. It’s a robot, so it’s high tech, but what it’s doing is a traditional craft.


Be more than just your job.

American ExpressŽ and the University of Sussex have joined forces to offer the American Express Masters Programme - an exciting new way to study and gain work experience. You will work for two years part-time in the Technologies Division of American Express, based in the Sussex Innovation Centre on the University of Sussex campus and in our offices in Brighton, while also studying for a postgraduate degree in Informatics. If you want to find out more about the Masters Programme why not come and visit us at the local Graduate Recruitment Fair at the Amex Stadium on 6 November 2013. We’re also developing an exciting new Apprenticeship Programme starting in 2014. The programme will offer the opportunity to gain an IT qualification from a local college, working alongside American Express IT professionals getting real work experience.

Learn more at americanexpress.com or Email us at AmericanExpressITgraduatesUK@aexp.com

Amex Masters Programme 2013.indd 2

8/9/2013 11:41:12 AM


www.brightonandhoveindependent.co.uk

Brighton & Hove Independent Friday, August 30 23 2013 21

money in Brighton and Hove B rig hton a n d Hov e

B r i g h to n a nd H o ve

Brig ht o n and H o ve

Terrace

Semi-detached

Detached

Asking price: £330,000

Asking price: £350,000

Asking price: £470,000

Agent: Jason Dean

use is situated in the very on area of Brighton. The ble bedrooms, a modern West aspect garden. been extended into the oom.

Agent: Jason Dean This three bedroom semi-detached house is located close to Preston Park Station and has views across the valley to the Downs. The property has a landscaped garden with secret wildlife corner, and a solar panel on the roof providing hot water. A single garage is tucked away at the end of a shared driveway.

This family home has three reception rooms, an ensuite to the master bedroom, family bathroom, and a downstairs cloakroom and was also recently sold. A true complement to the accommodation is the kitchen/ breakfast room leading onto a larger-than-average southwest-facing rear garden. The kitchen is modern, with integrated appliances. A private driveway can accommodate three cars.

ey in Barnsley B ar nsley

B a r ns l e y

Bar nsley

Terrace

Semi-detached

Detached

Asking price: £250,000

Asking price: £350,00

Asking price: £450,000

Agent: Smiths

Agent: Merryweathers

Agent: William H Brown

ey goes further. Again, this house currently available 19th-century house has edroom has an en-suite house has countryside h garage. This is a stylish hich the agents describe as

With four bedrooms, substantial living space and views of the Yorkshire countryside, this semi-detached home is part of a renovated coach house. It has two reception rooms, one of which incorporates a large kitchen/dining room; the master bedroom has ensuite facilities. The front garden area is shared with the neighbouring property, which is also for sale. There is a private back garden.

rience d commitment will move you

This is a luxury five-bedroom detached home in Barnsley. It is set in the Kingstone area and is walled and gated. It comes with a self-contained flat attached, a gym and sauna, double garage and back garden; the master bedroom is en-suite. It has been decorated recently in a modern style.

Tel: 01273 727000 Visit: www.jasondeans.co.uk Email: home@jasondeans.co.uk Jason Dean, 1B Montefiore Road, Hove, BN3 1RD


22 Brighton & Hove Independent Friday, August 30 2013 www.brightonandhoveindependent.co.uk

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Brighton & Hove Independent Friday, August 30 2013 23

Capitalising our city’s digital skills Fred Hasson Are you passionate about your digital skills? If you are, there’s a good opportunity to both give and get in a marquee on the Old Steine. The Digital Playground - part of both the Brighton Digital Festival and the Brighton Japan Festival - will take place from about 4pm until late into the evening, with a great night of entertainment from Coppé and others on Tuesday September 17. The event has two main planks: A “Live Pitch’ - in the style of the BBC’s Dragon’s Den programme - with investors looking for opportunities for you to get funding for your company or idea. And if you want to give back something to the sector you work in, love and earn a living from, there’s a chance to join our volunteer crew of champions and mentors to create a Brighton

chapter of Coder Dojo. We have some great guests for this event, who are looking to invest and encourage digital initiatives for the future: Ian Livingstone, of Games Workshop, Fighting Fantasy and Lara Croft, and Bill Liao, successful entrepreneur and funder of Xing and Twitter - both of whom have investment funds. They will be joined by Sandy Duncan, who launched Xbox in the UK more than 12 years ago; he is now founder and chief executive of YoYo games, which developed the widely-used GameMaker software and engine. And there will be me: former chief executive officer and founder of Tiga, the trade body for games developers; back in the 1990s, I was an investor in Victoria Real, Brighton’s funkiest. We all have knowledge contacts skills and cash to invest in games, apps and internet content and tech. If you are interested, go to www.livepitch.co.uk and get your one-pager to me as soon as possible. My company, Games

Capital, will pick four or five finalists to appear in front of the panel, and award a cash prize of £250 to the winner - regardless of investment deals done or not done. If this is not quite for you right now, please consider imparting a little of your knowledge and passion for coding, the internet, digital design and games to the younger generation, from six to 16, at the Brighton Chapter of Coder Dojo. If you want to know more, come to the marquee in the Old Steine where Bill Liao who co-founded the movement in Cork in Ireland a few years ago will talk about the ethos and origins of Coder Dojo - which now has hundreds of chapters in nearly 30 countries. Coder Dojo’s mottos are: “Be Cool” and “Users into Creators”. If there are enough young people with laptops at the event, we will run a mini-dojo for an hour from about 4pm, with Bill. If you can’t make it, please visit www. coderdojobrighton.co.uk and send us a message of interest. At last, digital skills and entrepreneurship are being

recognised as a key to the future of our rather broken economy. A lot of people in the sector complain investors don’t understand what they do. Well, I promise you: these four people do. If you’re a parent with a child who you think is too obsessed with

technology, think again! And bring him or her to the Coder Dojo. Read more about the Brighton Japan Festival in next week’s Brighton & Hove Independent. Meanwhile, visit: www.brightonjapan. com

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24 Brighton & Hove Independent Friday, August 30 2013 www.brightonandhoveindependent.co.uk

Keeper offering free clinic

Police

YouTube taser was not misconduct

Food and Drink

Appeal

Seagulls keeper Casper Ankergren is helping to launch a new goalkeeping academy. Brighton’s back-up stopper will be at the free session on September 8. For more information, email organizer Darren Lambert at darrenlambert@gkicon.com.

Sussex Police has found no evidence of misconduct after an officer used a taser on a suspect in Brighton last month. The incident was filmed and uploaded onto YouTube by a member of the public – leading to criticism of the police.

A 10-day food and drink festival will take place in Brighton in September and include a market in New Road, showcasing the best of Sussex produce. The event takes place from September 5 until September 15. More information is available online at www.brightonfoodfestival.com.

Anyone with an old TV they are thinking of throwing on the scrapheap is being encouraged to donate them to a restaurant instead. Moshimo wants the sets so it can stage retro-gaming sessions on old school Sega and Nintendo consoles. Email: info@moshibrighton.co.uk.

Takeaway

Worst resort?

Homelessness

A takeaway was fined £11,000 after inspectors found a nest of mice in the storeroom. Golden Fried Chicken in Church Road, Hove, was given the penalty after breaking local hygiene laws. Brighton and Hove City Council also found congealed fat in the business’s yard.

An online poll saw Brighton tagged the worst seaside resort in the country. City leaders and tourism chiefs criticised the verdict and a national newspaper was quick to talk up the area’s many plus points. Brighton and Hove was the poll’s runaway winner with 39.2% of the vote.

A £28million scheme has seen hundreds of empty properties brought back into use to house some of Brighton’s most vulnerable residents. Around 300 homes have been targeted in the last two years, with 50 more currently being refurbished.

A Week in the City Compiled by

Richard Morris

Brighton and Hove Albion

Festival of food Brighton

Fine for filthy fried chicken store

Music

Orchestra saved by £70,000 pledge The popular Brighton Philharmonic Orchestra has been saved after a fundraising campaign saw locals pledge £70,000 in just two weeks. The group’s future had been under threat. Now members are looking forward to starting a series of concerts in October.

Brighton slammed as worst seaside spot

Brighton Wine and Champagne Festival (Photograph: Julia Claxton Photography)

Old TVs wanted for retro gamers

Empty houses to home the homeless

Half-marathon

Cricket

Brighton and Hove Albion

cricketer to help get girls playing sport

Businesses urged to back the boys

Museum

New café planned for Hove

Charity spots left on city run

Former England cricket captain Clare Connor has been recruited by the government to help try and encourage more girls to take part in sport. The 36-year-old will join Andy Murray’s mum, Judy, and Apprentice star Karen Brady on the expert panel.

Businesses are being encouraged to take out advertising at The Amex. The Albion has advertising spaces available throughout the 30,000-seater stadium. For more information, contact Bradley Hatchett on 01273 878278 or via email at bradley.hatchett@bhafc.co.uk.

Hove Museum could soon have a terraced café. Brighton and Hove City Council wants to create a new area allowing visitors to enjoy a tranquil outdoor cup of tea after having a peek at the museum’s many treasures.

Runners who missed out on a spot on next year’s Brighton Half-marathon may be in luck. The official race website has details of a number of charity spots still available. Visit www. brightonhalfmarathon.com/charities for more information.

Brighton & Hove Independent and City College Brighton and Hove are offering six-month internships in multimedia platforms. FREE training to become a qualified journalist including valuable work-experience at the leading city newspaper - will be provided from Sept 2013. Email your CV to PL1@ccb.ac.uk by Aug 27 To be eligible, you must be under 19 on Aug 31 2013

For more course information visit: www.ccb.ac.uk/journalism


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Brighton & Hove Independent Friday, August 30 2013 25

This view of North Road in Brighton - looking north towards Queen’s Road from Jubilee Street - was taken in about 1908.The distinctive building of what is now The Fountain Head public house is the only immediately-recognisable feature to survive today. (Old photograph courtesy of Step Back In Time, of Queen’s Road, Brighton.)

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26 Brighton & Hove Independent Friday, August 30 2013 www.brightonandhoveindependent.co.uk

Business

Meet the Montefiore’s Consultants Interview with Lisa Tourret • What is your role at the Montefiore? I am a Consultant Orthopaedic Surgeon, which means I diagnosis and treat conditions or trauma that have affected bones, joints, muscles and nerves. • Do you specialise in a particular part of the body? Yes, my speciality is the arm, from the shoulder to the hand. • What kind of problems do you treat? I help patients who have pain and mobility problems in their shoulders, arms and hands. There are a great many causes, but some of the most common are arthritis and sports injuries. I also see a number of patients with syndromes like carpal tunnel, trigger finger and Dupuytren’s contracture. These are conditions that make life difficult, but can usually be successfully treated. • Do you spend most of your day in the operating theatre? No, some patients can be treated in a clinic setting. This may involve an injection into a joint or soft tissue. If patients do need an

operation however, then facilities at the Montefiore Hospital are state-of-the-art and extremely conducive for a comfortable hospital stay. • What do you like to do when you are not at work? I love the great outdoors so a long walk on the Downs with Bertie my Labradoodle is top of the agenda. I’m also a keen cyclist and runner and take part in marathons and half marathons whenever I can. For further information about Lisa Tourret or to arrange an appointment with her, please contact the Montefiore Hospital on 01273 828120 or visit www. themontefiorehospital.co.uk

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It’s how a superma

Sisters Amy and Ruth Anslow have worked two years making hiSbe happen

Heard about hiSbe yet? If you are a regular Brighton-and-Hovebased Twitter or Facebook user, then the answer is probably yes. Sisters Amy and Ruth Anslow (pictured) have spent two years sharing and collaborating with people locally through social media while they worked on a new kind of food retail model: a supermarket “how it Should be”. Hence “hiSbe”. Amy says: “We think it’s

time for more responsible and sustainable alternatives to supermarkets. We’re not another health-food or wholefoods store, though. We’re about offering normal, recognisable products that people on average incomes and everyday diets buy.” The difference is they will sell only “good food”. By which they mean products that are as local, healthy, natural, sustainable, GM and pesticide-free, fairly-traded,

high-welfare, seasonal, minimallypackaged, ethically-produced and responsibly-sourced as possible. The sisters say that operating as a Community Interest Company (CIC) means that hiSbe can do things differently. ”We’ll retail food in a very different way to most supermarkets, putting the emphasis on providing fair prices to suppliers, paying above the Living Wage to all employees, and keeping the cost of the food low for customers, rather than focusing on profits to pay big dividends to directors and shareholders.” hiSbe’s “Fair Price Promise” will show customers where their money goes, with transparent information on what has been paid to suppliers, store running costs and overheads, staff wages and profit margin, so shoppers can see what they are paying for. They have a big vision of a brand that stands for doing business “how it Should be”. But it all starts with the pilot store opening in York Place in Brighton

Mindfulness in the city: a new centre for meditation opens in central Brighton Improving well-being is top of the agenda for Brighton based Mindfulness teacher Elaine Leela and at her new centrally located studio she will be teaching courses in Mindfulness-Based Stress Reduction and more. The philosophy and practice of mindfulness is something that more and more people are becoming aware of every day. With its basis in a form of Buddhist meditation, Mindfulness is a non-religious practice that has been proven to reduce stress and anxiety as well as alleviating depression by helping people access their innate wellbeing. Elaine has been studying the measurable benefits of Mindfulness at Bangor University for the past five years. “As a Mindfulness practitioner and teacher I believe that everyone has the capacity to access their core wellness. For my own practise and my studies and research I have seen first hand how mindfulness can help us surf the waves of the challenging situations of daily life.” As Elaine explains, Mindfulness teaches us to become present, and be with each moment as if it really mattered. “I discovered Mindfulness in 2006 when my

Elaine Leela

marriage was ending. It was obviously a stressful time and I found that the practice helped me return to my centre and get through. After the stress had subsided, Mindfulness continued to bring benefits to my daily life. So it was then that I decided to make a career change. Having worked in Education for over 18 years, it was a natural step to combine my passion for meditation with teaching.”

Mindfulness Based Stress Reduction was designed by Dr Jon Kabat-Zinn, originally used by people with chronic pain & illness. iBecame is the first dedicated Mindfulness studio in Brighton offering the programme to groups, couples and individuals. Elaine will also be running CPD courses for organisations & professionals. The next 8-week courses start in September 2013. To find out more visit www.ibecame.org


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Brighton & Hove Independent Friday, August 30 2013 27

Business

arket should be - That’s hiSbe this autumn; the exact date has yet to be announced. The store re-fit is now underway and local sustainable designer Claire Potter, is working with hiSbe to create a 21st-century supermarket that focuses on giving shoppers a better experience and breaking the supermarket mould. While the work progresses, they will continue to raise the remaining finance they need, through a mixture of selling equity, loans and through the upfront sale of moneyoff vouchers to Brighton shoppers. Ruth explains: “We decided to introduce a totally democratic and collaborative funding model because we knew we had to come up with a more innovative solution than approaching the high-street banks; they’re really not bothered about supporting start-up social enterprises.” So, anyone can contribute to hiSbe from as little as £10, which gets you money-off vouchers worth £12. People buy as many sets of vouchers as they want, knowing that they are supporting a local

social enterprise and being rewarded with money off their shopping. They have just completed a very successful crowd-funding campaign online, through Buzzbnk, offering these vouchers. Not only did they reach their £30,000 target, but hiSbe now holds Buzzbnk’s record of mostsupported campaign for number of contributors. They are also inviting people to contact them if they have more than £500 to lend. They say: “We think hiSbe Food CIC is an excellent opportunity for those that see the exciting growth potential in good food, ethical consumerism and social enterprise. “We’re drawing in small amounts of investment from a large number of people who prefer to put their money into an ethical or local business that can add value to their community, rather than leaving it in an ISA or savings account doing very little.” Local employers that want to show support can get involved

hiSbe in a nutshell

Top: The hiSbe website: www.hisbe.co.uk. Below: Refitting has begun in York Place, ready for an autumn launch

too: a £500 contribution provides £600-worth of the money-off vouchers - which can be used as employee rewards and incentives. Each company also gets tickets to hiSbe’s first birthday party –

along with their logo and details on a “Wall of Thanks” in the store. If you or your organisation want to be part of making hiSbe happen, email: hello@hisbe.co.uk

Here are some of the things hiSbe does differently: • Focusing on food, making the good stuff more affordable; • Caring where the food comes from and how it has been made; • Giving honest information so you know what you're buying; • Showing where your money goes with hiSbe's “Fair Price Promise”; • Helping you use your shopper power to vote for a better food industry; • Paying everyone who works for hiSbe above the Brighton and Hove Living Wage; • Trading fairly with producers, so they can bring you their best; • Using hiSbe's eight “Everyday Choices” to decide the products it offers. hiSbe is a social enterprise that believes making good food affordable is more important than making shareholders rich. That's how it Should be.

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28 Brighton & Hove Independent Friday, August 30 2013 www.brightonandhoveindependent.co.uk

Arts and entertainment

Sponsored by Sea Life Brighton

Another epic sci-fi from Neill Blomkamp Elysium (15) Running time: 109 mins Director: Neill Blomkamp Starring: Matt Damon, Jodie Foster, William Fichtner.

contractor Carlyle (William Fichtner) and stumbles into a plot to take over Elysium, which leads to him being targeted by villainous Secretary Rhodes (Jodie Foster) and her vicious mercenary Kruger (Sharlto Copley).

Writer-director Neill Blomkamp’s follow-up to District 9 is an engaging, fastpaced Sci-Fi thriller with a strong script, gripping action set-pieces, superb special effects work and a terrific central performance from Matt Damon. What’s it all about? Written and directed by Neill Blomkamp, Elysium is set in 2154 - where the world is explicitly collar worker based in the favelas divided into the haves and the of Los Angeles, who has always have-nots, with the poor living dreamed of going to Elysium with in slum-like conditions on the his childhood sweetheart Frey over-populated Earth’s surface (Alice Braga), but finds his dayand the rich living in a floating to-day existence blighted by robot satellite space station community cops and a fractious relationship called Elysium, where every citizen with the boss at his factory job. enjoys free high-tech health care. However, when Max receives a Matt Damon stars as Max, a bluefatal of radiation, Love Brighton-1608:Layout 1 12/8/13dose 14:00 Page 1he realises

that his only hope of survival is to break into Elysium and access a healing machine, so he enlists the help of tech hustler Spider (Wagner Moura) and embarks on a desperate mission that involves getting a robot exo-skeleton grafted onto his body. However, events take an unexpected turn when Max attempts to hi-jack

The Good Matt Damon delivers a reliably solid, likeable turn as Max and there’s strong support from Sharlto Copley (chillingly brutal), William Fichtner (splendidly contemptuous of Earth dwellers) and Diego Luna as Max’s best friend Julio, who puts him in touch with Spider. The only letdown is Jodie Foster, who delivers a distractingly dodgy French

accent and seems disconcertingly out of place as Rhodes (luckily, she has relatively little screen time). Blomkamp’s direction is assured from start to end; as with District 9, he knows every inch of this world inside out (arguably, it’s set in the same future as District 9 as the visual landscape is extremely similar) and the production design work is highly detailed throughout. The Great The special effects are impeccable throughout, seamlessly integrated into the film in a way that feels completely organic – there’s not a single dodgy CGI moment, for example. In addition, the gripping script is both emotionally engaging and thought provoking, even if it’s slightly heavy-handed with its central message. Worth seeing? Elysium is a worthy followup to District 9, thanks to an engaging and intelligent script, assured direction, thrilling action sequences and a superb central performance from Matt Damon. Highly recommended.

WHAT’S ON? at a glance! THE SEEKERS LAWSON LOVE BEYOND – THE MUSICAL BILL BAILEY BRIT FLOYD JESSIE J BLUE FIVE SIGUR RÓS RENT THE STYLISTICS DEACON BLUE WET WET WET STATUS QUO JOOLS HOLLAND DIVERSITY - LIMITLESS BOYZONE UNION J THE BOOTLEG BEATLES SCROOGE ROBIN COUSINS’ ICE

Tues 1 Oct Fri 4 Oct Sun 13 Oct Thur 24 Oct Tues 5 Nov Wed 6 & Thur 7 Nov Fri 8 Nov Mon 18 Nov Wed 20 Nov Sat 23 Nov Sat 30 Nov Sun 1 Dec Mon 9 Dec Fri 13 Dec Sat 14 Dec Sun 15 Dec Tues 17 & Wed 18 Dec Thur 19 Dec Fri 20 Dec Mon 23 Dec-Sat 4 Jan 2014 Wed 22 Jan-Sun 2 Feb 2014 BILL KENWRIGHT PRESENTS

MON 23 DECSAT 4 JAN

TICKETS FROM

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for entertainment

box office 0844 847 1515 www.brightoncentre.co.uk

win two tickets at cineworld For a chance to win 2 tickets, answer the following question: Q. Matt Damon won an oscar for penning which film?

a.Oceans 11 b. Good will hunting c. Oceans 12 Send your answer, and include your full name, address and a contact phone number to competition@ brightonandhoveindependent.co.uk. One lucky winner will be selected at random. Closing time is Tuesday 3rd Sept 2013 at midday - The winner will be notified later on that day. Last weeks winner was James Wilberry from Hove. Brighton & Hove Independent competition terms and conditions apply.

Cineworld Brighton Brighton Marina, Brighton, East Sussex 0871 220 8000


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Brighton & Hove Independent Friday, August 30 2013 29

What’s on in Brighton and Hove! Friday 30th August • Giant Maze - A stunning summer maze attraction on the Eastern Lawns of the Royal Pavilion, Brighton, until 3rd Sept , for locals and visitors to enjoy, 11am-7pm, £4 –Royal Pavilion Gardens • Krater Comedy Club - Eat, drink, watch and laugh as 3 top stand-ups and one of the best MCs on the comedy circuit entertain you, Please see www.komedia.co.uk/krater for opening times, Fri, Sat and Sun £6 £31 – Komedia • Zippos Circus - The award-winning Zippos Circus is coming to Hove Lawns for Summer Season of performances from 21st August until 3rd September,Various times and prices – Hove Lawn No. 1 • ‘The 39 Steps’ – The youth section of Brighton Little Theatre Company presents The 39 Steps. This fastmoving, action-packed and joyous version is played with energy and gusto by our talented group of youngsters, 7:30pm, £6.50/£5 – Brighton Little Theatre • Masquerade Ball - Masquerade Ball In Aid Of The Roy Castle Foundation and The Connor Saunders Foundation, 6pm, £12 – Concorde 2 • Yumi & The Weather + Astrid’s Tea Party + Bella Feud - A fantastic opportunity for local bands to gain exposure and for you to find some great new music. 7:00 pm, £3 adv. + Booking Fee (available from Resident) - The Haunt • Extreme Stunt Show - The most exciting, exhilarating and fastest growing motorsport event in Europe is heading your way. From monster truck mayhem to back flipping motocross, the Extreme Stunt Show has it all, live & unbelievable. 7.30pm, £12 - Brighton Racecourse • Music & Wine at St Luke’s - David Angel and David Elwin present an evening of vibrant and thrilling works for violin and piano from three

centuries. 7.30pm, £7/£5/£3 Under 12’s – St Luke’s Church • Dirty Retro - London’s funkiest retro DJs & Club night - 60’s-80’s funky disco grooves & electro rocking retro club classics. 10.30pm till late - Free entry - Funky Fish Club • Burlesque Night – With The Ooh La La’s & Coco - An intimate night of delicious food, cocktails, sultry burlesque, risqué thrills & exciting gaming, 8pm, free – Grosvenor G Casino Saturday 31st August • Brighton & Hove Albion v Millwall -The Seagulls hope to make it three wins in a row as they take on Millwall in their third home league match of the season. - 3pm kick-off, from £25 for Adults - American Express Community Stadium • Brighton Craft Fair - Your monthly opportunity to purchase unique, handmade arts and crafts from many talented local artists. Our eclectic mix of stalls will leave you spoilt for choice! Our café will be serving tempting snacks at tempting prices too! Entry is free. 11am - 5pm Friends Meeting House • Hidden Histories: A Real Life Lady Chatterley? – Did Lady Ellen ThomasStanford form a liaison with her butler and produce an illegitimate heir? 11am- 12.45pm & 2–3.45pm £10, members £8, book in advance – Preston Manor • International Bacon Day - Day of worship dedicated to Bacon. Bacon vodka, martinis, Bloody Marys, cupcakes, milkshakes, jam, burgers and more.You name it we’ll be baconing it. Prize for best bacon fancy dress. 12.00 noon - 9pm - Free - The Globe • Le Chat Noir - Oh La La! Proud Cabaret Brighton takes a French twist on Saturday nights at Le Chat Noir! 7pm, £44 inc 3 course meal – Proud Cabaret Brighton • The Chances + The Harbour +

Harting + Vyypers - The Chances combine elements of rock with sonic experimentation, providing for mind expanding, genre breaking results, 7pm, £5 – Concorde 2 • Mark Summers is Elvis - Making a welcome return to Brighton to perform his brilliant Elvis Legacy show, Mark Summers delivers a high energy hip swinging performance of the young King, 10pm – Grosvenor G Casino Sunday 1st September • Brighton Digital Festival 2013 The Brighton Digital Festival brings together the city’s arts and digital sector for a diverse range of events including exhibitions, performances, conferences, activities and workshops, www.brightondigitalfestival.co.uk – Various Venues • ‘START WARS’ by Uzi 1960 - A selection of works based around the Star Wars Film Franchise and Characters, by Brighton Artist Uzi 1960 – Until 27th Sept - Hotel Pelirocco • Leap of Love - Join over 100 women in a mass skinny dip to raise funds for Cancer Research UK, 11:45am, £15 per ticket – proceeds go to Cancer Research UK – Brighton Naturist Beach • Brighton Soundscape - Brighton Soundscape is back for the second time this year after the success of the first gig! 6:30pm, £4.50 – Concorde 2 • Musical Cabaret - A wealth of musical theatre talent is given a spotlight, 7pm, £10 – Proud Cabaret • Bent Double - An irreverent night of fun and frolics hosted by as seen on BBC 2’s Mock The Week and Michael McIntyre’s Comedy Roadshow, Zoe Lyons, 7:30pm, £10.50/£8.50 - Komedia • Chris Ricketts - Chris Ricketts is an internationally renowned sea shanty singer based in Portsmouth. He will be supported by prolific songwriter Becky Jerams, 8pm, £7/£8 – Komedia

EVENTS LISTINGS Provided by • Daughn Gibson - Daughn Gibson first entered the daydreams and fantasies of the general public in the spring of last year, care of his critically-acclaimed debut album All Hell, 9pm, £9 – The Haunt Monday 2nd September • Regency Colour - Regency Colour and Beyond, 1785-1835, is on show from 15 June to 13 October 2013 and includes two display areas and new interpretation exploring Regency understandings of colour and the interior decor of the Royal Pavilion –

Until 13th Oct - Royal Pavilion • Jeff Koons - Brighton Museum & Art Gallery is thrilled to be the venue for an exhibition of work by Jeff Koons, widely regarded as one of the world’s most important living artists – Brighton Museum • Westows Free Open Day - Come and meet our team and have a free taster session of a variety of children’s activities, 10am 01273 721338 – Westows, School Road, Hove • Crocodiles + Theo Varney + Nature Channel – Live music, 8pm, £7.50 – Sticky Mike’s Frog Bar

For more listings, visit www.thebestof.co.uk/local/brighton-and-hove


30 Brighton & Hove Independent Friday, August 30 2013 www.brightonandhoveindependent.co.uk

SATURDAY’S TV 31.08.13 SATURDAY’S TV 31.08.13 BBC1 CHOICE CHOICE

Arnold Schwarzenegger Arnold Schwarzenegger Terminator 2: Judgment Day Terminator Judgment Channel 4, 2: 9.20pm Day James Cameron and Arnold Channel 4, 9.20pm Schwarzenegger returned James Cameron and made Arnold to the saga that had Schwarzenegger returned them bankable stars in to the saga that had made 1984. For newcomers, this them bankable starssees in glorious adventure 1984. newcomers, this futureFor resistance leader glorious adventure sees to John Connor attempting future leader break resistance his mum out of a John Connor attempting secure hospital and thento break mumher outkilling of a the trying his to stop secure hospital and then man who will create lethal trying to stop her killing the company Skynet. Oh, and man create whilewho he’swill doing thatlethal he company Skynet. and has to avoid dyingOh, at the while he’s doing mercurial handsthat of ahe has to avoid dying at the shape-shifting Terminator. mercurial handsthe ofmovie’s a After 22 years shape-shifting Terminator. visuals still look great, and After 22 years the movie’s the action scenes are an visuals still look great, and adrenaline-fuelled treat. the action scenes are an adrenaline-fuelled treat.

David Threlfall DavidRemains Threlfall What BBC1, 9pm What DuringRemains the past few BBC1, 9pm months, viewers have been During past fewtop-notch treatedthe to several months, viewersand have been crime dramas, many treated to severaliftop-notch critics wondered What crime dramas, Remains wouldand turnmany out to critics if What be thewondered poor relation, but not Remains a bit of it.would Len isturn nowout to be the poorthat relation, but not convinced there’s amore bit oftoit.Melissa’s Len is now death convinced that there’s than he originally thought, more to Melissa’s death and he’s determined to get than originally thought, of what to thehebottom and he’s determined get happened to her. He to finds to bottom anthe unlikely allyofinwhat pregnant happened her. Hethey finds Vidya, andtotogether an unlikely ally in pregnant uncover some new Vidya, and together they information in the loft that uncover new isn’t suggestssome somebody information in the loft that being entirely truthful about suggests somebody their relationship to isn’t the being dead entirely woman.truthful about their relationship to the dead woman.

BBC2 6.00 This Is BBC Two. 7.05 Film: BBC2 The Boy with Green Hair. (1948)

6.00 Breakfast. 10.00 Saturday Kitchen Best Bites. 11.30 Home Cooking Made Easy. (R) 12.00 BBC 6.00 Breakfast. News; Regional10.00 News;Saturday Weather. Kitchen Best Bites. 11.30 Home 12.15 Football Focus. 1.00 Inspire: Cooking Made Easy. (R) 12.00Logan BBC The Olympic Journey. Gabby News; Regional News; Weather. visits sports projects in Hackney 12.15 Football Inspire: Marshes. 1.30Focus. Bargain1.00 Hunt. (R) The Journey. Gabby Logan 2.00Olympic Live MotoGP. 3.00 Rowing. visits sports projects in Hackney 4.30 Final Score. 5.15 That Puppet Marshes. 1.305.55 Bargain Game Show. BBCHunt. News;(R) 2.00 Live MotoGP. 3.00 Rowing. Regional News; Weather. 4.30 Final Score. 5.15 That Puppet 6.15 Show. Pointless Game 5.55Celebrities. BBC News; A chefs special, with Rustie Regional News; Weather. Lee, Antony Worrall 6.15 Pointless Celebrities. A Thompson, Theo Randall, chefs special, Rachel Allen, with Jean-Rustie Lee, Antony Novelli, Worrall Paul Christophe Thompson, Theo Randall, Rankin, Aaron Craze and Rachel Allen, JeanJohn Whaite. Christophe Novelli, Paul 7.05 Rankin, I Love My Country. Aaron Craze With and Eamonn Holmes, Kelly John Whaite. Holmes, Iwan Thomas, 7.05 IHelen Love My Country. With Flanagan, Martine Eamonn Holmes, McCutcheon andKelly Dougie Holmes, Poynter.Iwan Thomas, Helen Flanagan, Martine 7.50 McCutcheon The Nationaland Lottery: Break Dougie the Safe. Nick Knowles Poynter. hosts the game show in 7.50 The National Lottery: Breakin which three pairs compete the Safe.quiz Nickrounds, Knowles several with the hosts theplaying game show in winners for the which moneythree in thepairs safe.compete in several quiz rounds, with the 8.40 winners Casualty. Ash tries to playing for the improve bedside money in Lily’s the safe. manner. 8.40 Casualty. Ash tries to 9.30 improve MichaelLily’s McIntyre’s bedsideComedy Roadshow. With Ardal manner. O’Hanlon, Jack Whitehall, 9.30 Michael McIntyre’s Andi Osho and SeanComedy Collins. Roadshow. With Ardal (R) O’Hanlon, Jack Whitehall, 10.00Andi BBCOsho News;and Weather. Sean Collins. 10.20(R) Match of the Day. Including highlights of Manchester City 10.00 BBC News; Weather. v Hull City; National Lottery 10.20 Match of the Day. Including Update. highlights of Manchester City 11.40vThe League Show. HullFootball City; National Lottery Highlights of today’s games. Update. 12.55The Weatherview. 1.00 BBC 11.40 Football League Show. News.Highlights of today’s games. 12.55 Weatherview. 1.00 BBC News.

8.25 Film: The Little Minister. 6.00 This Is BBC Two. 7.05 of Film: (1934) 10.10 Reel History The Boy (R) with10.40 GreenThe Hair. (1948)Life Britain. Private 8.25 Film:(R) The11.30 Little Minister. of Plants. University (1934) 10.10 History Challenge. (R)Reel 12.00 The Aofto Z of Britain. (R) 10.40 The Private Life TV Cooking. 12.45 Caribbean Food ofMade Plants. (R)(R) 11.30 Easy. 1.15University EastEnders. Challenge. (R) 12.00 The A to Z 3.10 Coast. 3.30 Wild China. (R)of TV Cooking. 12.45 Caribbean 4.30 Urban Jungle. 5.00 FlogFood It! Made (R) 1.15 EastEnders. TradeEasy. Secrets. 3.10 Coast. 3.30 Wild China. (R) 6.00Urban Dragons’ Den. A publisher 4.30 Jungle. 5.00 Flog It! proposes a business strategy Trade Secrets. that goes against industry 6.00 Dragons’ Den. A publisher trends. (R) proposes a business strategy 7.00 that Proms Extra 2013. The BBC goes against industry Symphony trends. (R) Orchestra’s performance of Wagner’s 7.00 Proms 2013. Last The BBC TristanExtra and Isolde. in the Symphony series. Orchestra’s performance of Wagner’s 7.40 Tristan Dad’s Army. The platoon and Isolde. Last in the defends headquarters series. against members of the 7.40 Dad’s Army. The platoon Highland Regiment. (R) defends headquarters 8.10 against Thatcher – The Downing members of the Street Years. A look(R) at Highland Regiment. Margaret Thatcher’s 8.10 Thatcher – The Downing relationships with US Street Years. A look at president Ronald Reagan Margaret Thatcher’s and Soviet leader Mikhail relationships withherUS Gorbachev and president Reagan increasingRonald isolation as the and Sovietworsened. leader Mikhail economy (R) Gorbachev and her 9.15 increasing Terror in the Desert. isolation asThe the stories ofworsened. British survivors economy (R) of January’s hostage crisis in 9.15 Terror inwhen the Desert. The Algeria, terrorists stories of al-Qaeda British survivors linked to stormedofa January’s crisis in gas facilityhostage and held Algeria, when terroristscaptive. hundreds of workers linked to al-Qaeda stormed a 10.15gas QI XL. Withand Jeremy facility held Clarkson,ofJason Manford hundreds workers captive. and Sandi Toksvig. 10.15 QI XL. With Jeremy 11.00Clarkson, Film: Jacknife. (1989) Jason Manford Drama, Robert De and Sandistarring Toksvig. Niro. 11.00 Film: Jacknife. (1989) 12.35Drama, Film: Federal (1994) starringHill. Robert De CrimeNiro. drama, starring Nicholas Turturro. 2.10 This Is BBC Two. 12.35 Film: Federal Hill. (1994) Crime drama, starring Nicholas Turturro. 2.10 This Is BBC Two.

6.00 Breakfast. 7.35 Match of the Day. (R) 9.00 The Andrew Marr Show. 10.00 Sunday Morning Live. 6.00 Breakfast. 7.35 Match of the 11.00 Homes Under the Hammer. Day. (R) 9.00 Andrew Marr (R) 12.00 BBCThe News; Weather. Show. Sunday Morning Live. 12.10 10.00 Helicopter Heroes. 12.40 11.00 Homes(R) Under Hammer. Countryfile. 1.35the Bargain Hunt. (R) BBC News; Weather. (R)12.00 2.15 Ultimate Swarms. (R) 12.10 Helicopter Heroes. 3.15 Victoria Wood’s Nice12.40 Cup of Countryfile. (R) 1.35 Bargain Tea. (R) 4.15 Escape to the Hunt. (R) 2.15 Ultimate Country. (R) 5.00Swarms. Songs of(R) Praise. 3.15 Nice Revival. Cup of 5.35Victoria Britain’sWood’s Big Wildlife Tea. (R) 4.15 Escape to the 6.35 BBC Regional News; Country. (R)News; 5.00 Songs of Praise. Weather. 5.35 Britain’s Big Wildlife Revival. 7.00 BBC Countryfile. Ellie Harrison 6.35 News; Regional News; and Matt Baker explore Weather. efforts to clean up south 7.00 Countryfile. Ellie Harrisonand Wales’ Gower Peninsula and Matt Baker reveals explorethe Adam Henson efforts to livestock clean up south threat to from Wales’ Gower Peninsula and nuisance dogs. Adam Henson reveals the 8.00 threat Antiques Roadshow. to livestock fromFiona Bruce anddogs. the experts visit nuisance the seafront at Eastbourne, 8.00 Antiques Roadshow. where items include aFiona Bruce and the expertsavisit collection of pottery, the seafrontlamp at Eastbourne, signalling used during where include a of D-Dayitems and rare images collection of pottery, Marilyn Monroe. Reda button signalling lamp during viewers can playused along by D-Day andthe rarevaluations. images of guessing Marilyn Monroe. Red button 9.00 viewers What Remains. Len has can play along by retired butthefinds himself guessing valuations. drawn back into the mystery 9.00 What Remains. LenHe has of Melissa’s death. retired but finds himself questions the neighbours drawn back mystery with the helpinto of the Vidya, and ofthey Melissa’s death.someone He soon realise is questions the neighbours lying. with the help of Vidya, and 10.00they BBCsoon News; Regional News;is realise someone Weather. lying. 10.25BBC Match of the Day 2. News; 10.00 News; Regional Highlights from today’s Weather. Premier League fixtures. 10.25 Match of the Day 2. 11.40Highlights That Puppet Game Show. from today’s With EastEnder Shane Richie Premier League fixtures. and TV presenter Claudia 11.40 That Puppet Game Winkleman. (R) Show. With EastEnder Shane Richie 12.20and TheTV Skypresenter at Night.Claudia 12.40 Weatherview. 12.45 Winkleman. (R)BBC News. 12.20 The Sky at Night. 12.40 Weatherview. 12.45 BBC News.

6.00 This Is BBC Two. 6.30 Film: Mighty Joe Young. (1949) 8.00 Around the World in 80 Gardens. 6.00 This Gardeners’ Is BBC Two.World. 6.30 Film: (R) 9.00 (R) Mighty JoeBeechgrove Young. (1949) 8.00 9.30 The Garden. Around the World in 80 Gardens. 10.00 Saturday Kitchen Best Bites. (R) 9.00The Gardeners’ 11.30 IncredibleWorld. Spice (R) Men. 9.30 The Beechgrove Garden. (R) 12.00 Live MotoGP. 2.30 10.00 Saturday Kitchen Best Rowing. 4.00 Equestrian. Bites. 11.30 The Incredible Spice Men. 6.00 FlogLive It! James Lewis (R) 12.00 MotoGP. 2.30and Bliss value items in Rowing.Kate 4.00 Equestrian. Stroud. (R) 6.00 Flog It! James Lewis and 6.30 Kate Iolo’s Great Welsh Parks. Bliss value items in Iolo Williams Stroud. (R) explores Dinefwr Park in 6.30 Iolo’s Great Welsh Parks. Carmarthenshire. Iolo Williams explores 7.00 Dinefwr The Great British Park in Bake Off. The 12 remaining contenders Carmarthenshire. face three bread-making 7.00 The Great British Bake36 Off. tasks, having to make The 12 sticks, remaining contenders bread prepare a batch face three bread-making of English muffins and end tasks, to make 36 with ahaving show-stopping loaf. bread sticks, prepare a batch (R) of English muffins and end 8.00 with Dragons’ Den. Two loaf. a show-stopping Cumbrian woodsmen (R) employ an unusually 8.00 Dragons’ Two combativeDen. tactic to win the Cumbrian woodsmenand a Dragons’ approval, employ an unusually Glasgow couple try to gain combative to win investmenttactic in their yogathe Dragons’ franchise.approval, and a Glasgow couple try to gain 9.00 investment The Story of in the theirJews. yoga New series. Simon Schama franchise. explores the history of the 9.00 The Story of theinvestigating Jews. New Jewish people, series. Simon how they haveSchama preserved the explores the history their identity despiteofwar, Jewish people, investigating deportation, enslavement how and they exile.have preserved their identity despite war, 10.00deportation, Blackadder enslavement the Third. Edmund and exile. tries to find a rich bride for Prince George. (R) 10.00 Blackadder the Third. 10.30Edmund Film: Girl with Pearl tries toafind a rich Earring. (2003)George. Period (R) bride for Prince drama, starring Scarlett 10.30 Film: Girl with a Pearl Johansson. Earring. (2003) Period 12.05drama, Sign Zone: Countryfile. starring Scarlett (R) 1.00 Holby City. (R) 2.00 This Is Johansson. BBC Two. 12.05 Sign Zone: Countryfile. (R) 1.00 Holby City. (R) 2.00 This Is BBC Two.

BBC1

SUNDAY’S TV 1.09.13 SUNDAY’S TV 1.09.13 BBC1 CHOICE CHOICE

Listings supplied by Press Association

BBC1

BBC2 BBC2

ITV 6.00 CITV: Jake and the Neverland ITV Pirates. 6.15 Jake and the

Neverland Pirates. 6.35 Poppy Cat. 6.00 CITV:Poppy Jake and (R) 6.40 Cat.the (R)Neverland 6.50 Pirates. 6.15 the Canimals. (R)Jake 7.00and Canimals. (R) Neverland Pirates. 6.35 Poppy Cat. 7.05 Bookaboo. (R) 7.15 Almost (R) 6.40 Poppy Cat. (R) 6.50 Naked Animals. (R) 7.30 Fish Canimals. (R)Fish 7.00Hooks. Canimals. Hooks. 7.45 8.00(R) 7.05 Bookaboo. 7.158.15 Almost Bottom Knocker(R) Street. Naked 7.308.30 Fish BottomAnimals. Knocker(R) Street. Hooks. Hooks. 8.00 Dinner 7.45 Date.Fish (R) 9.25 Saturday Bottom Knocker Street.Murder, 8.15 She Cookbook. (R) 10.20 Bottom 8.30Farm. Wrote. Knocker (R) 11.20Street. Saturday Dinner (R) 9.25 Saturday 12.20 Date. ITV News; Weather. 12.35 Cookbook. Murder, She Film: Carry(R) On10.20 Screaming. (1966) Wrote. (R) 11.20 Saturday Farm. 2.25 The Chase. (R) 3.25 12.20 ITV News; Weather. 12.35 Midsomer Murders. (R) 5.30 Film: CarryProgramme On Screaming. Regional ; (1966) 2.25 The Chase. 3.25 Weather. Weather.5.45 ITV(R)News; Midsomer Murders. (R) 5.30 6.00 New You’ve Been Regional Programme ; Framed! 6.30 Stepping New series. Weather.5.45 ITVOut. News; Weather. Celebrity dance in 6.00 New You’ve Beencontest Framed! which six familiar faces and 6.30 Stepping Out. New series. their real-life partners try to Celebrity dance contest in master routines in different which familiar and genressixeach week.faces Davina their real-life McCall hosts.partners try to master routines in different 8.00 genres The X Factor. NewDavina series. each week. The talent show returns with McCall hosts. two editions every week and 8.00 The X Factor. New series. welcomes Sharon Osbourne The returns backtalent to theshow judges’ desk,with as two editions every week and the acts perform at the first welcomes Sharon Osbourne closed-room auditions. back to the judges’ desk, as 9.20 the Through the Keyhole. New acts perform at the first series. Keith auditions. Lemon hosts a closed-room revival of the classic game 9.20 Through the Keyhole. show in which celebrityNew series. Keith hoststoa panellists areLemon challenged revival thehomes classicofgame identifyofthe the rich show in which celebrity and famous. panellists are challenged to 10.15identify ITV News; Weather. the homes of the rich 10.30and Film: Forgetting Sarah famous. Marshall. (2008) Romantic 10.15 ITV News; Weather. comedy, with Jason Segel, 10.30 Film: Forgetting Sarah Kristen Bell, Russell Brand, Marshall. Romantic Mila Kunis,(2008) Bill Hader and Liz comedy, with Jason Segel, Cackowski. Kristen Bell, Russell Brand, 12.30Mila Jackpot247. Theand Liz Kunis, Bill3.00 Hader Jeremy Kyle Show USA. 3.40 ITV Cackowski. Nightscreen. 12.30 Jackpot247. 3.00 The Jeremy Kyle Show USA. 3.40 ITV Nightscreen.

ITV ITV

6.00 CITV: Poppy Cat. 6.10 Poppy Cat. (R) 6.25 Poppy Cat. (R) 6.35 Poppy Cat. (R) 6.50 Canimals. (R) 6.00 Poppy(R) Cat. 6.10 Poppy 6.55CITV: Canimals. 7.05 Bookaboo. Cat. Poppy Cat.Animals. (R) 6.35 (R) (R) 7.156.25 Almost Naked Poppy Cat.Fish (R)Hooks. 6.50 Canimals. (R) 7.30 7.45 Fish(R) 6.55 Canimals. (R) 7.05 Bookaboo. Hooks. 8.00 Bottom Knocker (R) 7.158.15 Almost Naked Animals. Street. Bottom Knocker (R) 7.308.30 FishCountry Hooks. 7.45 Fish Street. House Hooks. Knocker Sunday.8.00 9.25Bottom The Jeremy Kyle Street. 8.15 Bottom KnockerShe Show USA. 10.15 Murder, Street. 8.30 Country House Wrote. (R) 11.15 ITV News; Sunday. TheAde Jeremy Kyle (R) Weather.9.25 11.25 in Britain. Show Murder, 12.30USA. Film:10.15 Columbo: TheShe Wrote. (R) 11.15 ITV News; Conspirators. (1978) 2.30 The X Weather. 11.25 Britain.(R) (R) Factor. (R) 3.50Ade TheinChase. 12.30 Film: Columbo: The in Viva 4.50 Film: The Flintstones Conspirators. (1978) 2.30 The X Rock Vegas. (2000) Factor. (R) 3.50 The Chase. (R) 6.30Film: Regional Programme; 4.50 The Flintstones in Viva Weather. Rock Vegas. (2000) 6.45 Regional ITV News;Programme; Weather. 6.30 7.00 Weather. Coronation Street. HourlongNews; episode. Karl makes a 6.45 ITV Weather. shock admission to Jason, Fiz 7.00 Coronation Hourtells SineadStreet. that Chesney long episode. Karlupmakes a regrets splitting with her, shock admission to Hayley Jason, Fiz and Roy surprises tells that Chesney withSinead a special meal in the cafe. regrets splitting up with her, 8.00 and TheRoy X Factor. Limited places surprises Hayley at boot campmeal are atinstake as with a special the cafe. the acts who impressed at 8.00 The X Factor. Limited places the first auditions move on to atWembley boot camp are for at stake Arena their as the acts who impressed at second performances. the first auditions move on to Dermot O’Leary hosts. Wembley Arena for their 9.00 second Vera. Joined by a new performances. additionO’Leary to the ranks, Dermot hosts.Vera and the team investigate the 9.00 Vera. Joined by a new murder of a respected addition thethe ranks, Vera of surgeontoand abduction and the team investigate the his two teenage daughters. murder of a respected 10.55surgeon ITV News; andWeather. the abduction of 11.10his Thetwo Cube. Two daughters. more teenage contestants take on the 10.55 ITV News; Weather. challenge. (R) 11.10 The Cube. Two more 12.05contestants The Store. 2.05 British take on the Superbike Championship challenge. (R) Highlights. 2.55 Motorsport UK. 12.05 TheNightscreen. Store. 2.05 British 3.45 ITV 5.05 The Superbike Championship Jeremy Kyle Show. (R) Highlights. 2.55 Motorsport UK. 3.45 ITV Nightscreen. 5.05 The Jeremy Kyle Show. (R)

CHANNEL 4 6.00 The Treacle People. (R) 6.10 CHANNEL The Hoobs. (R) 6.35 VW4 Racing

Cup. 7.05 The Grid. 7.30 Long 6.00 TheWeekend. Treacle People. (R) 6.10 Course 8.00 The The Hoobs. (R)9.00 6.35Frasier. VW Racing Morning Line. (R) Cup. The(R) Grid. 7.30Everybody Long 9.307.05 Frasier. 10.00 Course Weekend. 8.00 The Loves Raymond. (R) 10.30 Morning Line. 9.00Raymond. Frasier. (R) Everybody Loves (R) 9.30 Frasier. (R)Bang 10.00 Everybody 11.00 The Big Theory. (R) Loves Raymond. (R) 10.30 11.25 The Big Bang Theory. (R) Everybody Raymond. (R) 11.55 The Loves Simpsons. (R) 12.30 11.00 The BigBoss BangAustralia. Theory. (R) Undercover (R) 11.25 The Big Bang Theory. 1.30 Channel 4 Racing. Live(R) 11.55 The from Simpsons. (R) Park, 12.30 coverage Sandown Undercover Australia. Chester andBoss Beverley. 4.15 (R) Come 1.30 Racing. DineChannel with Me.4(R) 4.45 Live Come Dine coverage from Sandown Park, with Me. (R) 5.15 Come Dine with Chester 4.15with Come Me. (R)and 5.50Beverley. Come Dine Me. Dine (R) with Me. (R) 4.45 Come Dine with Me. (R) 5.15 Come Dine with 6.25(R)Come Dine with Me. 5.50 Come DineMe. with Me. (R) Hairdresser Nigel Womack hosts the final dinner party in 6.25 Come Dine with Me. East Lancashire, and Hairdresser Nigel Womack prepares a menu featuring hosts the final dinner party in aphrodisiacs before the East Lancashire, and winner is announced. (R) prepares a menu featuring 6.55 aphrodisiacs Channel 4 News. before the 7.25 winner 9/11: 102 Minutes That is announced. (R) Changed4America. 6.55 Channel News. Amateur footage and audiotape 7.25 9/11: 102 Minutes recorded by peopleThat around Changed New York,America. giving anAmateur insight footage and audiotape into their experiences of the recorded by people around September 11 attacks on the New York, giving an insight World Trade Centre in 2001. into (R) their experiences of the September 11 attacks on the 9.20 World Film: Trade Terminator Centre2:in 2001. Judgment Day. (1991) A (R) cyborg is sent back in time to 9.20 Film: Terminator protect the future2:saviour of Judgment the humanDay. race(1991) from a A cyborg is sent back in time to shape-changing assassin. protect the futuresequel, saviourwith of Sci-fi adventure the human race from a and Arnold Schwarzenegger shape-changing Linda Hamilton.assassin. Sci-fi adventure sequel, with 12.05Arnold Film: Fair Game. (2010)and Schwarzenegger Fact-based with Naomi Linda thriller, Hamilton. Watts. 2.00 Hollyoaks. Omnibus. 12.05 Film: Fair Game. (2010) (R) 4.05 Deal or No Deal. (R) 5.00 Fact-based withBaking NaomiMad Countdown.thriller, (R) 5.45 Watts. 2.00 Hollyoaks. Omnibus. with Eric Lanlard. (R) (R) 4.05 Deal or No Deal. (R) 5.00 Countdown. (R) 5.45 Baking Mad with Eric Lanlard. (R)

CHANNEL 4 CHANNEL 4

6.10 The Hoobs. (R) 6.35 The Hoobs. (R) 7.00 Ironman 2013. 7.30 Outlaw Triathlon. 8.25 6.10 The Hoobs. 6.35 The(R) Everybody Loves(R) Raymond. Hoobs. (R) 7.00 2013. 8.55 Frasier. (R)Ironman 9.30 Sunday 7.30 Outlaw Triathlon. Brunch. 12.30 The Big8.25 Bang Everybody (R) Theory. (R)Loves 1.00 Raymond. The Big Bang 8.55 Frasier. (R) 9.30 Sunday Theory. (R) 1.30 The Simpsons. Brunch. The Big Bang (R) 2.0012.30 The Simpsons. (R) 2.30 Theory. 1.00 The BigAbout BangYou. Film: 10(R) Things I Hate Theory. (R) 1.30 The Simpsons. (1999) Comedy, starring Heath (R) 2.00and TheJulia Simpsons. (R) 2.30 Ledger Stiles. 4.25 Film: 10 Things I Hate About You. Location. (R) Location, Location, (1999) Comedy, 5.30 Film: Alvinstarring and the Heath Ledger and Julia Stiles. 4.25 Chipmunks: The Squeakquel. Location, Location, Location. (R) (2009) Comedy, starring Zachary 5.30 Levi.Film: Alvin and the Chipmunks: The Squeakquel. 7.10 Channel News. Zachary Comedy,4starring (2009) 7.40 Rebuilding the World Trade Levi. Centre. Documentary 7.10 Channel 4 News. following artist and film7.40 Rebuilding the Robinson’s World Trade maker Marcus Centre. Documentary project to capture the following artist and filmreconstruction of the World maker Marcususing Robinson’s Trade Centre timeproject to capture the lapse photography. reconstruction of the World 9.00 Trade Film:Centre The Dilemma. (2011) using timePremiere. A man realises his lapse photography. best friend’s wife is having an 9.00 Film: (2011) affair,The but Dilemma. tries to gather Premiere. A man realises proof before revealing all.his best friend’s wife with is having Comedy drama, Vincean affair, but Kevin tries toJames gatherand Vaughn, proof before revealing all. Winona Ryder. Comedy drama, with Vince 11.15Vaughn, Alan Carr: Chatty Man. Kevin James and Sharon Ryder. Osbourne talks about Winona her X Factor return, Lee 11.15 Alan Carr: Evans andChatty KeeleyMan. Hawes Sharon Osbourne talksWest about chat about their new her X Factor return, Leemeets End comedy, and Alan Evans andtheKeeley a few of stars Hawes of Dragons’ chat Den.about (R) their new West End comedy, and Alan meets 12.15aFilm: Naof Milegi few ofZindagi the stars Dragons’ Dobara. (2011) Den. (R) Premiere. Comedy drama, starring Abhay Deol. 2.50 12.15 Zindagi Na Milegi Emily’sFilm: Song. (R) 3.05 Four Dobara. Premiere. Comedy Rooms.(2011) Members of the public try drama, starring Abhay Deol. 2.50to to sell their prized possessions Emily’s Song. (R) 3.05 Four four art dealers. (R) 4.00 Deal or Rooms. the public try No Deal.Members (R) 4.55 of Countdown. (R) to5.40 sellSuperScrimpers. their prized possessions to four art dealers. (R) 4.00 Deal or No Deal. (R) 4.55 Countdown. (R) 5.40 SuperScrimpers.

CHANNEL 5 6.00 Milkshake! 10.10 Power CHANNEL 5 Rangers: Megaforce. 10.40

DIGITAL DIGITAL

Listings supplied by Press Association

Slugterra. 11.05 Inside Hollywood. 6.00 Milkshake! 10.10 PowerLive 11.10 Celebrity Big Brother: Rangers: 10.40Columbo: Eviction. Megaforce. (R) 12.35 Film: Slugterra. 11.05 Inside(1968) Hollywood. Prescription Murder. 2.40 11.10 Big Hills. Brother: Live Film: Celebrity The Burning (1956) Eviction. (R) 12.35 Film: Columbo: 4.35 Film: The Four Feathers. Prescription Murder. (1968) 2.40 (2002) Historical adventure, Film: TheHeath Burning Hills. (1956) starring Ledger. 4.35 Film: The Four Feathers. 6.55 5Historical News Weekend. (2002) adventure, 7.00 Cricket on 5. England v starring Heath Ledger. Mark Nicholas 6.55 5Australia. News Weekend. presents action from the 7.00 Cricket on England v second and5.final Twenty20 Australia. Nicholas fixture at Mark the Emirates presents from the Durham action International Cricket second Ground.and final Twenty20 fixture at the Emirates 8.00 Durham NCIS. The agents learn one International Cricket of their former investigative Ground. assistants has been 8.00 NCIS. The agents learn one murdered, and had been ofselling their former investigative information about assistants been how to robhas a warehouse. (R) murdered, and had been 8.55 selling NCIS. information Gibbs and DiNozzo about investigate case of a (R) how to rob athe warehouse. retired marine colonel found 8.55 NCIS. Gibbs and murdered with anDiNozzo axe, and investigate the case of a to find the evidence points retired marine colonel his drug-addicted son.found (R) murdered with an axe, and 9.50 find 5 News Weekend. the evidence points to 10.00his Celebrity Big Brother. drug-addicted son. (R) of the famous 9.50 5Highlights News Weekend. housemates’ past 24 hours 10.00 Celebrity Brother.eye of under theBig all-seeing Highlights of including the famous Big Brother, housemates’ pastto24 another chance seehours the under all-seeing eye of latest the eviction. Big Brother, including 11.00another Celebrity Big Brother’s chance to see theBit on theeviction. Psych. Psychological latest analysis of the housemates’ 11.00 Celebrity behaviour.Big Brother’s Bit on the Psych. Psychological 12.00analysis SuperCasino. 4.00 Wildlife of the housemates’ SOS. (R) 4.25 Make It Big. (R) 4.50 behaviour. Roary the Racing Car. (R) 5.00 12.00 AngelsSuperCasino. of Jarm. (R) 4.00 5.10 Wildlife Hana’s SOS. (R) 4.25 MakeAngels It Big.of(R)Jarm. 4.50 Helpline. (R) 5.20 Roary the Racing Car. (R) 5.00 (R) 5.25 The Funky Valley Show. Angels of Roary Jarm. (R) 5.10 Hana’s (R) 5.40 the Racing Car. (R) Helpline. (R) 5.20 Angels 5.50 Hana’s Helpline. (R)of Jarm. (R) 5.25 The Funky Valley Show. (R) 5.40 Roary the Racing Car. (R) 5.50 Hana’s Helpline. (R)

BBC Three 7.00 Doctor Who 7.45 Robin Hood 8.30Three Great Movie Mistakes IV: May BBC the Fourth Be with You 9.00 Live at 7.00 Doctor WhoFilm: 7.45Reign RobinofHood the Apollo 9.30 Fire 8.30 Great Movie Mistakes IV: May (2001) 11.05 Family Guy 11.55 the Fourth Be with You 9.00 Live at American Dad! the Apollo 9.30 Film: Reign of Fire BBC Four (2001) 11.05 Family Guy 11.55 7.00 Precision: American Dad! The Measure of All Things 8.00 Tiger – Spy in the BBC Four Jungle 9.00 Film: Point Blank 7.00 Precision: The Measure (2010) 10.20 Definitely Dustyof All Things 8.00 Tiger – Spy inatthe 11.20 Dusty Springfield the BBC Jungle 9.00 Film: Point Blank ITV2 10.20 Definitely Dusty (2010) 4.15 The XtraSpringfield Factor Rewind 11.20 Dusty at the5.15 BBC Film: The Borrowers (1997) 7.05 ITV2 Film: Small Soldiers (1998) 9.20 4.15 The Xtra Factor Rewind 5.15 The Xtra Factor 10.20 Celebrity Film: Borrowers (1997) 7.05 JuiceThe 11.10 The X Factor Film: Small Soldiers (1998) 9.20 ITV3Xtra Factor 10.20 Celebrity The 2.55 11.10 Film: Housesitter Juice The X Factor(1991) 5.00 Inspector Morse 7.00 Foyle’s War ITV3 9.00 Lewis. A killer targets a 2.55 Film:group. Housesitter religious 11.00 (1991) Wire in5.00 the Inspector Blood Morse 7.00 Foyle’s War 9.00 Lewis. A killer targets a ITV4 group. 11.00 Wire in the religious 2.30 British Touring Car Blood Championship Highlights 4.00 ITV4 British Superbike Championship 2.30 British5.00 Touring Car TT 2013 Highlights Classic Championship Highlights 4.00 8.00 7.00 Cycling: Vuelta a Espana British Championship Ulster Superbike GP Highlights 2013 9.00 Highlights 5.00 ClassicAnnihilation TT 2013 Film: Mortal Kombat: 7.00 Cycling: a Espana (1997) 10.50Vuelta Film: Full Metal8.00 Ulster Highlights 2013 9.00 JacketGP (1987) Film: Mortal Kombat: Annihilation E4 10.50 Film: Full Metal (1997) 3.30 Rules of Engagement 5.55 Jacket (1987) The Mindy Project 6.25 The Big E4 Bang Theory 7.25 Suburgatory 3.30 Engagement 5.55 7.50Rules How IofMet Your Mother 8.50 The Mindy Project 6.25 TheDays Big of Happy Endings 9.20 Film: Bang Theory 7.2511.25 Suburgatory Thunder (1990) PhoneShop 7.50 How I Met Your Mother 8.50 Film4 Happy Endings 9.20 Film: Days of 2.45 The(1990) Brady 11.25 BunchPhoneShop Movie Thunder (1995) 4.30 Howl’s Moving Castle Film4 (2004) 6.50 Grease (1978) 2.45 The Brady Bunch Romantic musical, withMovie John (1995) 4.30 Howl’s Moving Castle Travolta. 9.00 Run Fat Boy Run (2004) 6.50 Grease (1978) (2007) 10.55 Scary Movie (2000) Romantic musical, with John Travolta. 9.00 Run Fat Boy Run (2007) 10.55 Scary Movie (2000)

CHANNEL 5 CHANNEL 5

DIGITAL BBC Three DIGITAL 7.00 Film: Race to Witch Mountain

6.00 Milkshake!: Peppa Pig. 6.05 Roary the Racing Car. (R) 6.15 Fifi and the Flowertots. (R) 6.25 Bubble 6.00 Milkshake!: Pig.Men 6.05 Guppies. (R) 6.40Peppa The Mr Roary Car. (R)Closet. 6.15 Fifi Show.the (R)Racing 6.50 Chloe’s and Flowertots. (R) 6.25Too. Bubble 7.00the Roobarb and Custard (R) Guppies. (R) 6.40 The Mr Men 7.10 Bananas in Pyjamas. (R) 7.25 Show. (R) 6.50 Chloe’s Closet. Noddy in Toyland. (R) 7.40 City of 7.00 Roobarb and Little Custard Too. (R) Friends. (R) 7.55 Princess. 7.10 Bananas in Pyjamas.of (R)Bottle 7.25 (R) 8.10 The Adventures Noddy Toyland. (R)Friend 7.40 City of Top Billinand His Best Corky. Friends. 7.55 Little Princess. (R) 8.25(R) Angelina Ballerina. (R) (R) 8.10 The Adventures of Bottle 8.40 Rupert Bear. (R) 9.00 Ben and Top Bill and Best Friend Corky. Holly’s LittleHis Kingdom. (R) 9.15 (R) 8.25 Angelina Ballerina. (R) Toby’s Travelling Circus. 9.25 8.40 Rupert Bear. (R) Ben and Roary the Racing Car.9.00 (R) 9.45 Holly’s Little Kingdom. (R) Rangers 9.15 Jelly Jamm. 10.00 Power Toby’s Travelling Circus. 9.25 Samurai. (R) 10.35 Slugterra. Roary Racing Car. (R) 11.05 9.45 11.00the Inside Hollywood. Jelly Jamm. Power Celebrity Big10.00 Brother. (R) Rangers 12.00 Samurai. Celebrity(R) BB 10.35 BOTS: Slugterra. Rylan’s 11.00 Inside Hollywood. 11.05 Supersized Sunday. 12.55 World’s Celebrity Big Brother. 12.00 Biggest Pets. (R) 1.55(R) Film: Fly Celebrity BB BOTS: Away Home. (1996)Rylan’s 4.05 Film: Supersized Sunday. 12.55 World’s Nim’s Island. (2008) 5.55 Film: Biggest Pets.of(R) 1.55 Film:(2006) Fly The Pursuit Happyness. Away Home. (1996) 4.05 Film: 8.00 Once Upon a Time. Baelfire Nim’s Island. (2008) 5.55 Film: meetsofthe Darling family in The Pursuit Happyness. (2006) 1900s London and learns 8.00 Once Upon a Time. Baelfire about a magical place called meets the Darling family in Neverland. 1900s London and learns 8.55 about 5 News Weekend. a magical place called 9.00 Neverland. Celebrity Big Brother. The andWeekend. downs of life in the 8.55 5ups News BB house as friendships and 9.00 Celebrity Big made, Brother. The alliances are battle ups life in the linesand aredowns drawnofand BB house aserupt. friendships and arguments alliances are made, battle 10.00lines Film:are The Expendables. drawn and (2010) Action thriller, arguments erupt. directed by and starring 10.00 Film: The Expendables. Sylvester Stallone. (2010) Action thriller, 12.00directed Film: Blood andstarring Bone. by and (2009)Sylvester 1.40 SuperCasino. Stallone. 4.00 Wildlife SOS. (R) 4.25 Make It Big. 12.00 Film: Blood Bone.Car. (R) (R) 4.50 Roary theand Racing (2009) 1.40 SuperCasino. 4.00 5.00 Angels of Jarm. (R) 5.10 Wildlife SOS. (R) 4.25 Make It Big.of Hana’s Helpline. (R) 5.20 Angels (R) 4.50 Roary the Racing (R) Jarm. (R) 5.25 The Funky Car. Valley 5.00 Angels of Jarm. Show. (R) 5.40 Roary(R) the5.10 Racing Hana’s (R) 5.20 Angels Car. (R)Helpline. 5.50 Hana’s Helpline. (R)of Jarm. (R) 5.25 The Funky Valley Show. (R) 5.40 Roary the Racing Car. (R) 5.50 Hana’s Helpline. (R)

(2009) 8.35 Great Movie Mistakes BBC Three III: Not in 3D 9.00 Sun, Sex and 7.00 Film: to Witch SuspiciousRace Parents 10.00Mountain Family (2009) 8.35Boom Great Town Movie11.15 Mistakes Guy 10.45 III: Not in 3D 9.00 Sun, Sex and American Dad! Suspicious Parents 10.00 Family BBC Four Guy 10.45 Boom Town 11.15 7.00 A Poet’s American Dad!Guide to Britain 7.30 Proms on Four: Tristan & Isolde BBC Four 11.50 Imagine: Paul Simon 7.00 A Poet’s Guide to Britain 7.30 ITV2 on Four: Tristan & Isolde Proms 2.30 Film: Dennis 11.50 Imagine: Paul(1993) Simon4.15 The X Factor 5.40 The Xtra Factor 6.45 ITV2 Film: Twister (1996) 9.00 The Xtra 2.30 Film: Dennis 4.15 The Factor 10.00 Film:(1993) The Chronicles XofFactor 5.40 The Xtra Factor 6.45 Riddick (2004) Film: Twister (1996) 9.00 The Xtra ITV3 10.00 Film: The Chronicles Factor Murder, She Wrote 4.55 of3.50 Riddick (2004) Foyle’s War 7.00 Agatha Christie’s ITV3 Poirot 9.00 Film: The Wings of the 3.50 Wrote DoveMurder, (1997) She 11.10 Film:4.55 Circle of Foyle’s 7.00 Agatha Christie’s FriendsWar (1995) Poirot 9.00 Film: The Wings of the ITV4 (1997) 11.10 Film: Circle of Dove 2.25 Film: Escape to Victory (1981) Friends (1995) 4.45 Film: Every Which Way But ITV4 Loose (1978) 7.00 Cycling: Vuelta a 2.25 Film: Escape Victory Espana 8.00 Film:toCool Hand(1981) Luke 4.45 Film: Every Which Way But (1967) 10.40 Film: Manhunter Loose (1978) 7.00 Cycling: Vuelta a (1986) Espana 8.00 Film: Cool Hand Luke E4 (1967) 10.40 Film: Manhunter 3.30 How I Met Your Mother 5.30 (1986) The Mindy Project 6.00 The Big E4 Bang Theory 7.30 New Girl 8.00 3.30 I Met Your Mother Film:How Footloose (1984) 10.055.30 The The Mindy Project 6.00 Inbetweeners 10.35 TheThe Big Bang Theory 7.30 New Girl 8.00 Inbetweeners Top 10 Moments Film: (1984) 10.05 The 11.40Footloose The Big Bang Theory Inbetweeners 10.35 The Film4 Inbetweeners Top 10 Moments 2.50 Baby’s OutTheory (1994) 4.45 11.40 The BigDay Bang Laputa: Castle in the Sky (1986) Film4 7.20 The Wedding Date (2005) 2.50 Baby’scomedy, Day Outwith (1994) 4.45 Romantic Debra Laputa: in the Sky (1986) MessingCastle and Dermot Mulroney. 7.20 Wedding (2005) 9.00The 48 Hrs (1982)Date Comedy thriller, Romantic comedy, Debra starring Nick Noltewith and Eddie Messing and Dermot Mulroney. Murphy. 10.55 The Omen (2006) 9.00 48 remake, Hrs (1982) Comedy Horror starring Lievthriller, starring Nick Nolte and Eddie Schreiber. Murphy. 10.55 The Omen (2006) Horror remake, starring Liev Schreiber.


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Brighton & Hove Independent Friday, August 30 2013 31

Thursday

Friday

6.00 Breakfast. 9.15 Rip Off Britain. 6.00 Breakfast. 9.15 Rip Off Britain. Breakfast. 9.15 Rip Off Britain. BBC1 6.00 Breakfast. 9.15 Rip Off Britain. BBC1 6.00 Breakfast. 9.15 Rip Off Britain. BBC1 10.00 BBC1 6.00 10.00 Homes Under the Hammer. 10.00 Homes Under the Hammer. (R) Homes Under the Hammer. BBC1 10.00 Homes Under the Hammer. (R) 10.00 Homes Under the Hammer. (R)

11.00 Don’t Get Done, Get Dom. (R) 11.45 Plan It, Build It. 12.15 Bargain Hunt. 1.00 BBC News; Weather. 1.30 Regional News; Weather. 1.45 Doctors. 2.15 Perfection. 3.00 Escape to the Country. 3.45 Wanted Down Under. (R) 4.30 Put Your Money Where Your Mouth Is. (R) 5.15 Pointless. 6.00 BBC News;Weather. 6.30 Regional News Programmes; Weather. 7.00 The One Show. 7.30 Inside Out; BBC News; Regional News. 8.00 EastEnders. 8.30 Fightback Britain. 9.00 Motorway Cops. 10.00 BBC News. 10.25 Regional News; Weather. 10.35 Football Focus: Transfer Deadline Day Special. 11.15 Room 101 – Extra Storage. (R) 11.55 Film: La Bamba. (1987) 1.40 Weatherview. 1.45 BBC News. This Is BBC Two. 6.05 Homes BBC2 6.00 Under the Hammer. (R) 7.05

Countryside 999. (R) 7.50 Don’t Get Done, Get Dom. (R) 8.20 Sign Zone: The A to Z of TV Gardening. (R) 9.05 Restoration Home. (R) 10.05 Deadly 60 on a Mission. (R) 10.35 Click. (R) 11.00 BBC News. 11.30 BBC World News. 12.00 Daily Politics. 1.00 Weakest Link. (R) 1.45 Inspire: The Olympic Journey. (R) 2.15 Great British Menu. (R) 2.45 Animal Park. (R) 3.30 Talking Pictures. (R) 4.15 A Picture of Britain. (R) 5.15 Vintage Antiques Roadshow. (R) 6.00 Eggheads. 6.30 Flog It! Trade Secrets. 7.30 Swansea Market. 8.00 University Challenge. 8.30 The Incredible Spice Men. 9.00 Robert Peston Goes Shopping. 10.00 The Sarah Millican Television Programme. (R) 10.30 Newsnight; Weather. 11.20 The Women’s Football Show. 11.50 The Story of the Jews. (R) 12.50 Sign Zone: Paul O’Grady’s Working Britain. (R) 1.50 This Is BBC Two. 3.50 BBC Learning Zone. (R)

ITV

6.00 Daybreak. 8.30 Lorraine. 9.25 The Jeremy Kyle Show. 10.30 This Morning. 12.30 Star Treatment. 1.30 ITV News; Weather. 1.55 ITV News London; Weather. 2.00 Storage Hoarders. 3.00 Secret Dealers. (R) 3.59 ITV London Weather. 4.00 Long Lost Family. (R) 5.00 The Chase. 6.00 ITV News London; Weather. 6.30 ITV News; Weather. 7.00 Emmerdale. 7.30 Coronation Street. 8.00 Countrywise. 8.30 Coronation Street. 9.00 Doc Martin. 10.00 ITV News at Ten; Weather. 10.30 ITV News London; Weather. 10.35 Benidorm. (R) 11.05 Through the Keyhole. (R) 12.05 Jackpot247. 3.00 Champions League Weekly. 3.25 ITV Nightscreen. 5.05 The Jeremy Kyle Show. (R)

Channel 4

6.00 The Treacle People. (R) 6.10 The Hoobs. (R) 6.35 The Hoobs. (R) 7.00 Hugh’s 3 Good Things: Best Bites. 7.10 According to Jim. (R) 7.35 Will & Grace. (R) 8.00 Frasier. (R) 8.35 Frasier. (R) 9.05 Everybody Loves Raymond. (R) 9.35 Everybody Loves Raymond. (R) 10.05 The Big Bang Theory. (R) 10.35 The Big Bang Theory. (R) 11.00 Undercover Boss USA. 12.00 Channel 4 News Summary. 12.05 Hugh’s 3 Good Things. (R) 12.35 Kirstie’s Vintage Gems. (R) 12.55 Film: The Four Feathers. (1939) 3.10 Countdown. 4.00 Deal or No Deal. 5.00 Come Dine with Me. 6.00 The Simpsons. (R) 6.30 Hollyoaks. 7.00 Channel 4 News. 7.55 4thought.tv. 8.00 Jamie’s Money Saving Meals. 8.30 Gadget Man. 9.00 The Lost Hero of 9/11. 10.00 Ramsay’s Hotel Hell. 10.55 Random Acts. 11.00 Big Fat Gypsy Weddings: The Luck of the Irish. (R) 12.05 Top Boy. (R) 1.00 Run. (R) 1.55 Misfits. 2.50 Nashville. 3.30 St Elsewhere. (R) 4.20 Four Rooms. (R) 5.15 Deal or No Deal. (R)

11.00 Don’t Get Done, Get Dom. (R) 11.45 Plan It, Build It. 12.15 Bargain Hunt. (R) 1.00 BBC News; Weather. 1.30 Regional News; Weather. 1.45 Doctors. 2.15 Perfection. 3.00 Escape to the Country. (R) 3.45 Wanted Down Under. (R) 4.30 Put Your Money Where Your Mouth Is. (R) 5.15 Pointless. 6.00 BBC News; Weather. 6.30 Regional News Programmes; Weather. 7.00 The One Show. 7.30 EastEnders; BBC News; Regional News. 8.00 Holby City. 9.00 New Tricks. 10.00 BBC News. 10.25 Regional News; Weather; National Lottery Update. 10.35 The Woman Who Woke Up Chinese. 11.30 Goodnight Britain. (R) 12.30 Weatherview. 12.35 BBC News. This Is BBC Two. 6.05 Homes BBC2 6.00 Under the Hammer. (R) 7.05 Don’t

Get Done, Get Dom. (R) 7.50 Plan It, Build It. (R) 8.20 Sign Zone: The A to Z of TV Gardening. (R) 9.05 You’ve Been Scammed. (R) 9.35 Britain’s Big Wildlife Revival. (R) 10.35 HARDtalk. (R) 11.00 BBC News. 11.30 BBC World News. 12.00 Daily Politics. 1.00 Coast. (R) 1.05 The Super League Show. 1.45 Classic Mastermind. (R) 2.15 Great British Menu. (R) 2.45 Animal Park. (R) 3.30 Talking Pictures. (R) 4.15 A Picture of Britain. (R) 5.15 Vintage Antiques Roadshow. (R) 6.00 Eggheads. 6.30 Flog It! Trade Secrets. 7.30 Swansea Market. 8.00 The Great British Bake Off. 9.00 The Midwives. The work of staff at Birmingham Women's Hospital. 10.00 Family Tree. 10.30 Newsnight; Weather. 11.20 Terror in the Desert. (R) 12.20 Sign Zone: Paul O’Grady’s Working Britain. (R) 1.20 This Is BBC Two. 4.00 BBC Learning Zone.

ITV

Builders. (R) 12.10 5 News at Lunchtime. 12.15 Celebrity Big Brother. (R) 1.15 Animal A&E. 1.45 Neighbours. 2.15 CSI: Crime Scene Investigation. (R) 3.10 Film: Frozen Impact. (2003) 5.00 5 News at 5. 5.30 Neighbours. (R) 6.00 Animal A&E. (R) 6.30 NewsTalk Live. 7.00 Children of 9/11: Revealed; (R) 5 News Update. 8.00 9/11: The Woman Who Wasn’t There; (R) 5 News at 9. 9.00 Celebrity Big Brother. 10.00 Under the Dome. 10.55 Celebrity Big Brother’s Bit on the Side. 11.55 CSI: Crime Scene Investigation. (R) 12.50 True Crimes: The First 72 Hours. (R) 1.15 SuperCasino. 4.00 Great Scientists. (R) 4.25 HouseBusters. (R) 4.50 House Doctor. (R) 5.10 Michaela’s Wild Challenge. (R)

6.00 Homes Under the Hammer. (R) BBC2 7.00 Don’t Get Done, Get Dom. (R)

7.45 Plan It, Build It. (R) 8.15 Sign Zone: The A to Z of TV Gardening. (R) 9.00 Rick Stein’s India. (R) 10.00 Natural World – Sri Lanka: Elephant Island. (R) 11.00 BBC News. 11.30 Daily Politics. 1.00 Weakest Link. (R) 1.45 Classic Mastermind. (R) 2.15 Great British Menu. (R) 2.45 Animal Park. (R) 3.30 Talking Pictures. (R) 4.15 How We Built Britain. (R) 5.15 Vintage Antiques Roadshow. (R) 6.00 Eggheads. 6.30 Flog It! Trade Secrets. 7.30 Swansea Market. 8.00 Hairy Bikers’ Meals on Wheels Back on the Road. 9.00 The Many Faces of Michael Crawford. (R) 10.00 The Culture Show: YouTube – The Future of TV? 10.30 Newsnight; Weather. 11.20 The Midwives. (R) 12.20 Dara O Briain’s Science Club. (R) 1.20 Sign Zone: The Culture Show: Venice – A Tale of Two Cities. (R) 1.50 This Is BBC Two. 4.00 BBC Learning Zone.

11.00 Don’t Get Done, Get Dom. (R) 11.45 Plan It, Build It. 12.15 Bargain Hunt. (R) 1.00 BBC News; Weather. 1.30 Regional News; Weather. 1.45 Doctors. 2.15 Perfection. 3.00 Escape to the Country. (R) 3.45 Wanted Down Under. (R) 4.30 Put Your Money Where Your Mouth Is. (R) 5.15 Pointless. 6.00 BBC News; Weather. 6.30 Regional News Programmes; Weather. 7.00 The One Show. 7.30 EastEnders; BBC News; Regional News. 8.00 Waterloo Road. 9.00 Celebrity MasterChef. 10.00 BBC News. 10.25 Regional News; Weather. 10.35 Who Do You Think You Are? (R) 11.35 Film: The Greatest. (2009) Drama, starring Pierce Brosnan and Susan Sarandon. 1.10 Holiday Weatherview. 1.15 BBC News. This Is BBC Two. 6.05 Homes BBC2 6.00 Under the Hammer. (R) 7.05 Don’t

Get Done, Get Dom. (R) 7.50 Plan It, Build It. (R) 8.20 Sign Zone: The A to Z of TV Cooking. (R) 9.05 The Sheriffs Are Coming. (R) 10.05 Raymond Blanc: How to Cook Well. (R) 10.35 HARDtalk. (R) 11.00 BBC News. 11.30 BBC World News. 12.00 Daily Politics. 1.00 Weakest Link. (R) 1.45 Classic Mastermind. (R) 2.15 Great British Menu. (R) 2.45 Animal Park. (R) 3.30 Talking Pictures. (R) 4.15 How We Built Britain. (R) 5.15 Vintage Antiques Roadshow. (R) 6.00 Eggheads. 6.30 Flog It! Trade Secrets. 7.30 Swansea Market. 8.00 Hairy Bikers’ Meals on Wheels Back on the Road. 9.00 Mum and Dad Are Splitting Up. 10.00 Mock the Week. 10.30 Newsnight; Weather. 11.20 Martin Luther King and the March on Washington. (R) 12.20 The Review Show. (R) 1.20 Sign Zone: Britain’s Biggest Hoarders. (R) 2.20 What Remains. (R) 3.20 This Is BBC Two. 3.55 BBC Learning Zone. 5.55 Homes Under the Hammer. (R)

11.00 Don’t Get Done, Get Dom. (R) 11.45 Plan It, Build It. 12.15 Bargain Hunt. 1.00 BBC News; Weather. 1.30 Regional News; Weather. 1.45 Doctors. 2.15 Perfection. 3.00 Escape to the Country. 3.45 Wanted Down Under. (R) 4.30 Put Your Money Where Your Mouth Is. (R) 5.15 Pointless. 6.00 BBC News; Weather. 6.30 Regional News Programmes; Weather. 7.00 The One Show. 7.30 Nigel Slater’s Dish of the Day; (R) BBC News; Regional News. 8.00 EastEnders. 8.30 Celebrity MasterChef. 9.00 Big School. 9.30 Mrs Brown’s Boys. (R) 10.00 BBC News. 10.25 Regional News; Weather.; National Lottery Update. 10.35 Would I Lie to You? The Unseen Bits. 11.05 Film: Fallen. (1998) Supernatural thriller, with Denzel Washington. 1.05 Weatherview. 1.10 BBC News. 6.55 Don’t Get Done, Get Dom. (R) BBC2 7.40 Plan It, Build It. (R) 8.10 Sign

Zone: The A to Z of TV Cooking. (R) 8.55 Formula 1: Italian Grand Prix – Practice One.The first Italian Grand Prix practice session. 10.35 The A to Z of TV Gardening. (R) 11.00 BBC News. 11.30 BBC World News. 12.00 Daily Politics. 1.00 Formula 1: Italian Grand Prix – Practice Two. The second Italian Grand Prix practice session. 2.35 Coast. (R) 3.00 Great British Menu. (R) 3.30 Talking Pictures. (R) 4.15 How We Built Britain. (R) 5.15 Vintage Antiques Roadshow. (R) 6.00 Eggheads. 6.30 Flog It! (R) 7.00 Live Athletics. The Memorial van Damme. 9.00 Meet the Monkeys: Natural World. 10.00 QI. 10.30 Newsnight. 11.00 Weather. 11.05 Film: The Tempest. (2010) Premiere. Shakespearean fantasy, starring Helen Mirren. 12.45 Film: In Search of a Midnight Kiss. (2008) Romantic comedy, with Scoot McNairy and Sara Simmonds. 2.20 Sign Zone: David Starkey’s Music & Monarchy. (R) 3.20 This Is BBC Two.

THE JUICE BREAKFAST SHOW with

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6.00 Daybreak. 8.30 Lorraine. 9.25 The Jeremy Kyle Show. (R) 10.30 This Morning. 12.30 Star Treatment. 1.30 ITV News; Weather. 1.55 ITV News London; Weather. 2.00 Storage Hoarders. 3.00 Secret Dealers. (R) 3.59 ITV London Weather. 4.00 Long Lost Family. (R) 5.00 The Chase. 6.00 ITV News London;Weather. 6.30 ITV News; Weather. 7.00 Emmerdale. 7.30 Aussie Animal Island. 8.00 Ade in Adland. 9.00 Trauma: Level One. 10.00 ITV News at Ten; Weather. 10.30 ITV News London; Weather. 10.35 Words of the Titanic. (R) 11.35 In Plain Sight. 12.25 In Plain Sight. 1.10 Jackpot247. 3.00 The Jeremy Kyle Show USA. 3.40 ITV Nightscreen. 5.05 The Jeremy Kyle Show. (R)

Channel 4

6.10 The Hoobs. (R) 6.35 The Hoobs. (R) 7.00 Hugh’s 3 Good Things: Best Bites. 7.05 According to Jim. (R) 7.35 Will & Grace. (R) 8.00 Frasier. (R) 8.30 Frasier. (R) 9.00 Everybody Loves Raymond. (R) 9.35 Everybody Loves Raymond. (R) 10.05 The Big Bang Theory. (R) 10.35 The Big Bang Theory. (R) 11.00 Undercover Boss USA. 12.00 Channel 4 News Summary. 12.05 Hugh’s 3 Good Things. 12.35 Jamie’s 15 Minute Meals. (R) 1.05 Film: The Riddle of the Sands. (1978) Spy thriller, with Simon MacCorkindale. 3.10 Countdown. 4.00 Deal or No Deal. 5.00 Come Dine with Me. 6.00 The Simpsons. (R) 6.30 Hollyoaks. 7.00 Channel 4 News. 7.55 4thought.tv. 8.00 Double Your House for Half the Money. 9.00 Top Boy. 10.00 Siege in the Sahara. 11.05 Random Acts. 11.10 The Lost Hero of 9/11. (R) 12.15 Poker. 1.10 KOTV Boxing Weekly. 1.35 Beach Volleyball. 2.30 The Grid. (R) 3.00 VW Racing Cup. (R) 3.25 Long Course Weekend. (R) 3.55 Outlaw Triathlon. (R) 4.50 Ironman 2013. (R) 5.15 Four Rooms. (R)

Milkshake! 9.15 The Channel 5 Channel 5 6.00 Wright Stuff. 11.10 Cowboy

11.00 Don’t Get Done, Get Dom. (R) 11.45 Plan It, Build It. 12.15 Bargain Hunt. (R) 1.00 BBC News; Weather. 1.30 Regional News; Weather. 1.45 Doctors. 2.15 Perfection. 3.00 Escape to the Country. 3.45 Wanted Down Under. (R) 4.30 Put Your Money Where Your Mouth Is. (R) 5.15 Pointless. 6.00 BBC News; Weather. 6.30 Regional News Programmes; Weather. 7.00 The One Show. 7.30 Rip Off Food; BBC News; Regional News. 8.00 Celebrity MasterChef. 9.00 Who Do You Think You Are? 10.00 BBC News. 10.25 Regional News; Weather.; National Lottery Update. 10.35 The Call Centre. 11.35 Film: The Edge of Love. (2008) Fact-based period drama, starring Keira Knightley and Sienna Miller. 1.20 Weatherview. 1.25 BBC News.

6.00 Milkshake! 9.15 The Wright Stuff. 11.10 Cowboy Builders. (R) 12.10 5 News Lunchtime. 12.15 Celebrity Big Brother. (R) 1.15 Animal A&E. 1.45 Neighbours. 2.15 NCIS. (R) 3.15 Film: Accused at 17. (2009) Drama, starring Cynthia Gibb. 5.00 5 News at 5. 5.30 Neighbours. (R) 6.00 Animal A&E. (R) 6.30 NewsTalk Live. 7.00 Monkey Life. (R) 7.30 Highland Emergency; (R) 5 News Update. 8.00 Yosemite Park Slayer: Born to Kill?; 5 News at 9. 9.00 CSI: NY. 10.00 Celebrity Big Brother. The latest action from the all-star house. 11.00 Celebrity Big Brother’s Bit on the Side. 12.00 CSI: Crime Scene Investigation.(R) 12.55 SuperCasino. 4.00 Divine Designs. (R) 4.25 HouseBusters. (R) 4.50 House Doctor. (R) 5.10 Michaela’s Wild Challenge. (R) 5.35 Nick’s Quest. (R)

ITV

6.00 Daybreak. 8.30 Lorraine. 9.25 The Jeremy Kyle Show. (R) 10.30 This Morning. 12.30 Star Treatment. 1.30 ITV News; Weather. 1.55 ITV News London; Weather. 2.00 Storage Hoarders. 3.00 Secret Dealers. (R) 3.59 ITV London Weather. 4.00 Long Lost Family. (R) 5.00 The Chase. 6.00 ITV News London;Weather. 6.30 ITV News; Weather. 7.00 Emmerdale. 7.30 Coronation Street. 8.00 Big Star’s Little Star. 9.00 Whitechapel. 10.00 ITV News at Ten; Weather. 10.30 ITV News London; Weather. 10.35 Great Night Out. (R) 11.35 The Dales. (R) 12.00 Jackpot247. 3.00 Film: Columbo: Mind Over Mayhem. (1974) 4.15 ITV Nightscreen. 5.05 The Jeremy Kyle Show. (R)

Channel 4

6.10 The Hoobs. (R) 6.35 The Hoobs. (R) 7.00 Hugh’s 3 Good Things: Best Bites. 7.05 According to Jim. (R) 7.35 Will & Grace. (R) 8.00 Frasier. (R) 8.30 Frasier. (R) 9.00 Everybody Loves Raymond. (R) 9.30 Everybody Loves Raymond. (R) 10.05 The Big Bang Theory. (R) 10.35 The Big Bang Theory. (R) 11.00 Undercover Boss USA. 12.00 Channel 4 News Summary. 12.05 Hugh’s 3 Good Things. 12.35 Kirstie’s Vintage Gems. (R) 12.55 Film: Breakfast at Tiffany’s. (1961) 3.10 Countdown. 4.00 Deal or No Deal. 5.00 Come Dine with Me. 6.00 The Simpsons. (R) 6.30 Hollyoaks. 7.00 Channel 4 News. 7.55 4thought.tv. 8.00 How Not to Get Old. 9.00 Grand Designs. 10.00 The Last Leg. 10.50 I’m Spazticus. 11.25 Random Acts. 11.30 iTunes Festival 2013. 12.05 Ramsay’s Hotel Hell. (R) 12.50 Shameless USA. 1.45 Film: Vicky Donor. (2012) Premiere. Comedy, starring Ayushmann Khurrana. 3.55 Film: Waterloo Road. (1944) Second World War drama, starring John Mills. 5.10 Countdown. (R) 5.55 SuperScrimpers.

ITV

6.00 Daybreak. 8.30 Lorraine. 9.25 The Jeremy Kyle Show. 10.30 This Morning. 12.30 Star Treatment. 1.30 ITV News; Weather. 1.55 ITV News London; Weather. 2.00 Storage Hoarders. 3.00 Secret Dealers. (R) 3.59 ITV London Weather. 4.00 Long Lost Family. (R) 5.00 The Chase. 6.00 ITV News London; Weather. 6.30 ITV News; Weather. 7.00 Emmerdale. 7.30 The Unhealthy Generation: Tonight. 8.00 Emmerdale. 8.30 Pat and Cabbage. 9.00 The Guilty. 10.00 ITV News at Ten; Weather. 10.30 ITV News London; Weather. 10.35 Ade in Adland. (R) 11.35 The Late Debate. 12.05 Jackpot247. 3.00 The Unhealthy Generation: Tonight. (R) 3.25 ITV Nightscreen. 5.05 The Jeremy Kyle Show. (R)

Channel 4

6.10 The Hoobs. (R) 6.35 The Hoobs. (R) 7.00 Hugh’s 3 Good Things: Best Bites. 7.10 According to Jim. (R) 7.35 Will & Grace. (R) 8.00 Frasier. (R) 8.30 Frasier. (R) 9.05 Everybody Loves Raymond. (R) 9.35 Everybody Loves Raymond. (R) 10.05 The Big Bang Theory. (R) 10.35 The Big Bang Theory. (R) 11.00 Undercover Boss USA. 12.00 Channel 4 News Summary. 12.05 Hugh’s 3 Good Things. (R) 12.35 Kirstie’s Vintage Gems. (R) 12.50 Film: Hellfighters. (1968) 3.10 Countdown. 4.00 Deal or No Deal. 5.00 Come Dine with Me. 6.00 The Simpsons. (R) 6.30 Hollyoaks. 7.00 Channel 4 News. 7.55 4thought.tv. 8.00 Location, Location, Location. 9.00 Educating Yorkshire. 10.00 Bouncers. 11.05 Burgled. (R) 12.10 Random Acts. 12.15 Siege in the Sahara. (R) 1.15 Rebuilding the World Trade Centre. (R) 2.25 Inside Nature’s Giants: Leatherback Turtle. (R) 3.25 Four Rooms. (R) 4.20 Deal or No Deal. (R) 5.15 Countdown. (R) 5.55 SuperScrimpers.

Milkshake! 9.15 The Milkshake! 9.15 The Channel 5 6.00 Channel 5 6.00 Wright Stuff. 11.10 Cowboy Wright Stuff. 11.10 Cowboy Builders. (R) 12.10 5 News Lunchtime. 12.15 Celebrity Big Brother. (R) 1.15 Animal A&E. 1.45 Neighbours. 2.15 NCIS. (R) 3.15 Film: Shattered Silence. (2012) Drama, starring Liz Vassey. 5.00 5 News at 5. 5.30 Neighbours. (R) 6.00 Animal A&E. (R) 6.30 NewsTalk Live. 7.00 The Hotel Inspector; (R) 5 News Update. 8.00 Nurses; 5 News at 9. 9.00 Celebrity Big Brother: Live Eviction. 10.00 Wentworth Prison. 11.00 Celebrity Big Brother: Eviction Interview. 11.30 Celebrity Big Brother’s Bit on the Side. 12.30 Pokerstars: The Big Game. 1.25 SuperCasino. 4.00 Divine Designs. (R) 4.25 HouseBusters. (R) 4.50 House Doctor. (R) 5.10 Wildlife SOS. (R) 5.35 Nick’s Quest. (R)

Builders. (R) 12.10 5 News Lunchtime. 12.15 Celebrity Big Brother: Live Eviction. (R) 1.15 Meerkat Manor. (R) 1.45 Neighbours. 2.15 CSI: Miami. (R) 3.15 Inside Hollywood. 3.20 Film: McBride: Tune in for Murder. (2005) 5.00 5 News at 5. 5.30 Neighbours. (R) 6.00 Meerkat Manor. (R) 6.30 NewsTalk Live. 7.00 Britain’s Strangest Pets; (R) 5 News Update. 8.00 The Railway: First Great Western; 5 News at 9. 9.00 Celebrity Big Brother. 10.00 10 Most Annoying Things About 1999. (R) 11.00 Celebrity Big Brother’s Bit on the Side. 12.00 SuperCasino. 4.00 Divine Designs. (R) 4.25 HouseBusters. (R) 4.50 House Doctor. (R) 5.10 Wildlife SOS. (R) 5.35 Nick’s Quest. (R)

ITV

6.00 Daybreak. 8.30 Lorraine. 9.25 The Jeremy Kyle Show. 10.30 This Morning. 12.30 Star Treatment. 1.30 ITV News; Weather. 1.55 ITV News London; Weather. 2.00 Storage Hoarders. 3.00 Secret Dealers. (R) 3.59 ITV London Weather. 4.00 Long Lost Family. (R) 5.00 The Chase. 6.00 ITV News London; Weather. 6.30 ITV News; Weather. 7.00 Emmerdale. 7.30 World Cup Qualifying Live. England v Moldova (Kick-off 8.00pm). 10.10 ITV News; Weather. 10.40 ITV News London; Weather. 10.50 World Cup Qualifying Highlights. 11.50 River Monsters. (R) 12.15 Jackpot247. 3.00 Film: Columbo: Double Exposure. (1973) 4.15 ITV Nightscreen.

Channel 4

6.10 The Hoobs. (R) 6.35 The Hoobs. (R) 7.00 Hugh’s 3 Good Things: Best Bites. 7.05 According to Jim. (R) 7.35 Will & Grace. (R) 8.00 Frasier. (R) 8.30 Frasier. (R) 9.00 Everybody Loves Raymond. (R) 9.30 Everybody Loves Raymond. (R) 10.00 The Big Bang Theory. (R) 10.30 The Big Bang Theory. (R) 11.00 Undercover Boss USA. 12.00 Channel 4 News Summary. 12.05 Hugh’s 3 Good Things. (R) 12.35 Kirstie’s Vintage Gems. (R) 12.50 Film: Pimpernel Smith. (1941) 3.10 Countdown. 4.00 Deal or No Deal. 5.00 Come Dine with Me. 6.00 The Simpsons. (R) 6.30 Hollyoaks. 7.00 Channel 4 News. 7.55 4thought.tv. 8.00 Four Rooms. 9.00 Secrets of the Pickpockets. 10.00 Alan Carr: Chatty Man. 11.05 Paul Chowdhry: What’s Happening White People? 12.10 Random Acts. 12.15 The Last Leg. (R) 1.00 I’m Spazticus. (R) 1.25 New Girl. 1.45 The Mindy Project. 2.10 The Ricky Gervais Show. (R) 2.40 St Elsewhere. (R) 3.30 Four Rooms. (R) 4.25 Deal or No Deal. (R) 5.15 Countdown. (R)

Channel 5

6.00 Milkshake! 9.15 The Wright Stuff. 11.10 Cowboy Builders. (R) 12.10 5 News Lunchtime. 12.15 Celebrity Big Brother. (R) 1.15 Meerkat Manor. (R) 1.45 Neighbours. 2.15 The Mentalist. (R) 3.15 Film: Dead Lines. (2010) 5.00 5 News at 5. 5.30 Neighbours. (R) 6.00 Meerkat Manor. (R) 6.30 NewsTalk Live. 7.00 Cricket on 5; 5 News Update. 8.00 Construction Squad: Operation Homefront; 5 News at 9. 9.00 Celebrity Big Brother: Live Eviction. 10.30 Celebrity Big Brother’s Bit on the Side. 11.55 Inside Hollywood. (R) 12.00 SuperCasino. 3.55 Motorsport Mundial. 4.20 HouseBusters. (R) 4.45 House Doctor. (R) 5.10 Wildlife SOS. (R) 5.35 Nick’s Quest. (R)

THE JUICE BREAKFAST SHOW with

DANDAN GASSER & HANNA NETER GASSER &riFOXY ! n o t h g B e n i h s Rise andFROm 6Am mON - FRI

Text Juice to 81400 Tweet @JuiceBrighton facebook.com/JuiceBreakfast www.juicebrighton.com


32 Brighton & Hove Independent Friday, August 30 2013 www.brightonandhoveindependent.co.uk

Food and drink

Sponsored by Sun Harvest

Ale Festival at Amberley Museum this weekend! Real ales, live music and dancing will be entertaining many this weekend, as Amberley Museum and Heritage Centre, set in the heart of the Sussex South Downs, holds its amazing annual beer festival. Kicking off on Friday evening, John Cave will open the festival with comedy songs while Dean Roberts will deliver an entertaining set featuring acoustic, guitar-based rock. Whilst locally produced popular ales, such as Sussex Gold and Partridge Best are in full flow, the legendary group Mythago will be performing their special brand of masked border Morris to delight and amuse. Saturday afternoon heralds the return of Ale at Amberley regulars, One for the Road, a busking band with a difference, who will be performing two sets. Greg Harper will be providing songs that tell tales of Sussex county history, loves and lives and Black Dragon Morris will deliver their traditional Morris dance spectacle. Saturday night’s finale features The Logical Hairs, a local comedy acoustic trio who are ‘almost

guaranteed to keep any audience vaguely interested.’ Their unforgettable rendition of Kate Bush’s ‘Wuthering Heights’ is one not to be missed! Sunday promises a relaxed atmosphere with traditional and contemporary folk, rock and pop from local groups Key of 3 and Shipwrecked, with plentiful supply

of delicious food and drink to satisfy to tummies, as well as the ears. With a wide selection of Sussex ales, ciders and perries, the delightful festival has gained tremendous support from local sponsors too, without whom the beer festival would not be possible. Dark Star, Langham, Welton’s

and Hepworth breweries are all ensuring their sponsorship support helps to raise much needed funds for the Museum, which is a registered charity. Running their popular bus services for the evening sessions, the Museum have provided transport which will depart from Brighton, Worthing, Shoreham,

Henfield, Storrington and more. For further information about the bus services and the festival, please visit the Museums’ website www.amberleymuseum.co.uk or follow their Twitter account @ amberley_museum or like their Facebook page https://www. facebook.com/pages/AmberleyMuseum/181898681922172

A Berry Good Summer

As summer draws to a close, Sainsbury’s reflects on what has been its biggest ever summer for strawberries. Boosted by fantastic weather and a Murray win at Wimbledon, Sainsbury’s customers have munched their way through a massive 400 million strawberries in the last three months – 40 million more than last year. That’s enough to stretch from Lands End to John O’Groats – and back again! During the summer months strawberries have consistently been the top selling product at Sainsbury’s and strong sales are expected to continue into the weekend with a further 500,000

punnets predicted to fly off the shelves. Sainsbury's has a highly-skilled team of experts to ensure its stores are fully stocked with everything its customers need. Roger Burnley, Sainsbury’s Logistics Director, added: “Our Logistics and supply chain teams are the unsung heroes of retail and really are the backbone of Sainsbury’s success. So much hard work and planning goes into making our stores a great place to shop and it’s during a summer like this that you see the results of that." This summer hot products also

include: • 2.5million bags of ice, with sales up 43% year on year. • 18million packs of sausages, with a further 450,000 packs expected to sell this weekend. • 31million bread rolls and buns • Charcoal summer sales are up 71% year on year, 45,000 charcoal/disposable BBQ’s are expected to sell this weekend • Picnicware soared 53% so far this summer • Sales of summer hats are up 53% while swimwear and lingerie have also proved popular with sales up 42% and 36% respectively.


www.brightonandhoveindependent.co.uk

Brighton & Hove Independent Friday, August 30 2013 33

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34 Brighton & Hove Independent Friday, August 30 2013 www.brightonandhoveindependent.co.uk

Fashion and lifestyle

The strange nocturnal habits of a nation revealed

Millions of us are being kept awake by the strange nocturnal habits of our other halves a new study has revealed. More than half (55%) of us have been woken by our partner sleep talking, more than a quarter (26%) from laughing and one in ten from sleep walking, according to the survey of 2,044 people by bed manufacturer Silentnight to mark the launch of its first online Sleep Clinic this Love Your Bed Week. One in 16 say their partner has tried to kiss them whilst dreaming, while a similar number have witnessed their other half raid the fridge and others have even watched their partner go into a public environment naked. It’s not just our other halves keeping us awake at night. Money worries (26%), stress (25%), noisy neighbours (25%) have all disturbed our shut eye. Almost

one in ten men (8%) blame their sex life for keeping them up at night. It’s probably no surprise, therefore, that many admit to falling asleep in some strange places. A sixth have fallen asleep on public transport, one in ten in the bath, and on the toilet, whilst one in 20 have even nodded off in a pub, bar or club. Working with resident sleep expert, Dr Nerina, Silentnight is searching for ten people with everyday sleep issues to take part in a four week Sleep Clinic. Each participant will receive a personalised sleep plan from Dr Nerina, a Silentnight bed tailored to their specific sleep issue, and be asked to feedback their experiences via weekly video diaries hosted on the Silentnight website. All of the information and sleep plans will also be available for people to follow along at home. Other findings include: • Over three quarters (79%) of us admit to experiencing personal sleep issues, including

• • • •

Snoring (51%) Excessive sweating (41%) Sleep talking (30%) Lack of sleep leads us to experience: • Decreased concentration levels (29%) • Bad health (28%) • Increased arguments in the home (21%) • Almost one in four (18%) of people have changed their mattress to help them get a better night’s sleep. Dr Nerina Ramlakhan, Silentnight’s sleep expert and a sleep therapist at Capio Nightingale Hospital, said: “Whilst the study revealed some of our more quirky bedtime habits, it’s clear that as a nation there are many factors that are keeping us awake at night which can have a serious impact on our day-to-day lives. “This is why I have joined forces with Silentnight to launch its first online Sleep Clinic. I will be providing personalised sleep plans for ten recruits suffering from everyday sleep issues. The Sleep Clinic is aimed at educating people across the UK that a few simple techniques can help the nation get a great night’s sleep every night.”

The ‘cut off point’ - womens’ hairstyles must ‘mature’ at 46 The age of 46 has been revealed as the ‘cut off point’ for a woman’s hair – amid a realisation she can no longer keep her beloved younger style. Experts found moving closer to 50 than 40 marks the time when most women are forced to look in the mirror and make the difficult decision of a choosing a style for their older years. As a result many lose their long flowing locks in favour of shorter, more cultured styles, which are deemed a bit more in keeping with their advancing years. The study also found this to be the age when visible root regrowth, heavily bleached hair, extensions and ponytails are considered no-no’s. A spokeswoman for Nurture Replenish, which commissioned the study among 2,000 women over 40, said: “Our skin isn’t the only aspect of our appearance affected by the aging process, hair is a big giveaway. “But whether you want to embrace the grey or cover it up, it’s the condition of hair that will make the difference between gran and glam. “But it appears that as well as the condition of our hair, women are conscious of the style they

have as they get older. “Forty-six is a watershed year for many women and we are all conscious of not getting stuck in a style rut as we age. “Many women feel they need to adapt their hair as they get older as the style that suited us in our twenties may not necessarily work in our fifties, not only that but trends change with hair just as they do with make-up and clothes. “Lots of women seem to think that you should ditch the long locks and hair dye as you get older, but the main thing is your hair is nourished and healthy looking, the rest is down to personal taste.” The poll also found that once a female reaches her forties her hair lacks volume and shine, and a third said they are fighting a losing battle with the grey, which often begins at 43. Interestingly the study also found out of the seven different styles the typical woman has she regrets just two. Many of the women polled said they said they embarked on DIY hair care with 60% claiming to have cut their own fringe. Bleaching hair with lemon juice and washing hair with beer were also listed as at-home hair treatments.

Horoscopes from Kimi

30th August - 5th September Aries 21 March – 20 April Some people are thick skinned, you Aries can sometimes be a little thin skinned! This could be a week where misunderstanding may arise, trust me no one is out to get you, lighten up and enjoy the week, there are fun times ahead. Taurus 21 April – 21 May You are on a roll, last week money, this week the planets point favourably towards career opportunities. Can anything go wrong? Short answer is no, so long as you get the job offer before you hand in your notice! Gemini 22 May – 21 June Take advice by all means but where important decisions have to be made; don’t get bogged down by too much scientific analysis. This is one time when

you may need to follow your instinct. Rely on your inner voice and you won’t go wrong. Cancer 22 June – 22 July You need to try to be a little more flexible this week. There could be a new job opportunity opening up but only if you are not closed to the idea of changing career pathway. Alternatively there could be the chance of a new romance if you just gave that person a chance. Leo 23 July – 22 Aug You will be working closely with a colleague this week; he or she may turn out to be a more important figure in your life than you at first anticipate particularly if you are young free and single. If you are not single then you may have found a good friend. Either way, your working relationships are well favoured.

Virgo 23 Aug – 23 Sept I know you do not want to ask for help but you need it this week. A friendly word or a pat on the back from someone who knows you may be all it takes. No man, or woman, is an Island, so let your friends in. They want to help but sometimes are worried they may be seen as interfering. Libra 24 Sept – 23 Oct Your financial situation could be making a turn for the better this week. I know it may have been a long time coming. This is only just the start of a new phase in your life. Continue to be cautious but optimistic and all will be well soon. Scorpio 24 Oct – 22 Nov Chill out, seriously you need to do this. Take time out from

your work schedule and spend it with family and friends. You need them as much as they need you this week. It will be time well spent as they will provide the emotional sustenance you need to go forward. Sagittarius 23 Nov – 21 Dec Reach for the stars, a little clichéd but hey this is what you should be doing if you want to achieve success. Time for you to put those plans you have had on hold for some time into action. Capricorn 22 Dec – 20 Jan You need to think about changing your accountant, your bank, your advisors or just opening that email or text from the bank. You need to take charge. Then and only then

things will things start to get better. Aquarius 21 Jan – 19 Feb There are changes coming your way and these could be big changes. Be open to new opportunities whether at work or play. You should be meeting new people this week. Remember that he or she may not appear to be your type but who knows they could turn out to be the love of your life. Pisces 20 Feb – 20 March You are one extremely lucky person this week and I don’t mean on the lottery winning scale. But you need to listen to those whose friendship you value most. Do this and you will be saved from making a really big mistake.


www.brightonandhoveindependent.co.uk

Brain Gym

Brighton & Hove Independent Friday, August 30 2013 35

Double Crossword

No.133

Last week’s solutions:

CRYPTIC - Across: 1 High-road; 5 Bali; 9 Slur; 10 Caravans; 11 Lists; 12 Hailing; 13 Electro-magnet; 18 Lothario; 19 Mien; 20 Pendant; 21 Banal; 22 Eats; 23 Scantily. Down: 2 Ill-will; 3 Heretic; 4 Anachronistic; 6 Arabian; 7 Insight; 8 Maxima; 13 Eclipse; 14 Extinct; 15 Tiaras; 16 Gymnast; 17 Eye-ball. QUICK - Across: 1 Artifice; 5 Stud; 9 User; 10 Invasion; 11 Steal; 12 A la mode; 13 Consideration; 18 Entrance; 19 Nest; 20 Opinion; 21 Fiery; 22 Toga; 23 Defended. Down: 2 Risotto; 3 Inroads; 4 Convalescence; 6 Tripoli; 7 Dungeon; 8 Canada; 13 Cheroot; 14 Nothing; 15 Italic; 16 Tension; 17 Observe.

Choose either quick or cryptic clues.

Cryptic Clues:

Codeword Each number in the grid represents a different letter of the alphabet and every letter of the alphabet is used. Use the given letter(s) to the right of the main grid to start you off.

1

14

2

15

3

16

4

17

5

18

6

19

7

20

8

Last week’s solutions: 1

2

3

4

5

6

7

8

9

10

11

12

13

15

16

17

18

19

20

21

22

23

24

25

26

T N Y S C X R W Z

14

G D

I

K H U J

L

F A M

A

L

21

9

22

10

23

11

24

12

25

13

26

Across

Down

1. Go after cheap rail arrangement for island group (11) 9. One who once performed as an oppressive creditor (7) 10. One wouldn’t think better of a patient who is this (5) 11. Black material for the making of a sports arena (5) 12. The star is disturbed by suggestions of blackmail (7) 13. Most pleasant Riviera resort street (6) 15. Humiliate me in the presence of the cleric (6) 18. Drug taken by Eastern female with a leading part in the play (7) 20. It physically supports nearly everything according to law (5) 22. Makes an approach? (5) 23. Part of the storm entailed considerable distress (7) 24. Ancestors to which relative pronouns refer (11)

2. About to perform and respond to a certain stimulus (5) 3. Free rides can produce small difficulties (7) 4. Equality required for one in a political faction (6) 5. One who bellows in a baser key! (5) 6. Luggage in French station will make the place look untidy (7) 7. What an assistant deck-worker will provide? (7,4) Quick Clues: 8. One spy trial Across may reveal an 1. Promotion (11) outstanding 9. Network of crossed character (11) laths (7) 14. Its fall will sometimes be 10. Pale yellow (5) followed by its call! 11. Inflate (5) (7) 12. Praise bestowed (7) 16. Blow up the shot! (7) 13. Make certain (6) 17. Get out of debt to 15. Soul (6) compose one’s 18. Deny (7) mind (6) 20. Best-known fabulist (5) 19. Something printed 22. Meaning (5) for children (5) 23. Expression of approval 21. Massive place to (7) have a fire, we hear 24. Disposition (11) (5)

15 words - average; 20 words - good; 25 words - very good; 30 or more - excellent.

2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 14. 16. 17. 19. 21.

P V Q E B O

12

17

8

35

20

Fill in the white squares with numbers 1 to 9. Each horizontal block must add up to the number in the shaded square to its left, and each vertical block to the number above. Numbers may be used once in each block. Last week’s solutions:

13

11 13

18

Give yourself ten minutes to find as many words as possible using the letters in the grid. Each word must use the central letter and at least 3 others, and letters may be used only once. You cannot use plurals, foreign words or proper nouns, but verb forms ending in ‘s’ are permitted. There is one 9-letter word to be found.

23 4

14 8

16

8 35

17

13

29

33 17

5

14

10 6

10

15

13

chemistry, chesty, chyme, city, cyme, cyst, hysteric, itchy, mercy, misery, misty, mystic, myth, mythic, rhyme, rhymes, rimy, scythe, shirty, shyer, smithy, stye, stymie, they, thyme, thymic, trey, tyre, yeti.

15 6

12

18

7 4

11 10

8

25

6 7

11

4 3 5 8 6 6 2 7 2 4 3 5 7 1 2 8 4 9 5 1 6 8

9 4 3 6 1 7 5 3 9 2 6 2 6 9 6 5 9 7 8 4 7 3 2 6 8 5 4 7 2 4 5 1 8

Simple

Intermediate

Difficult

H

Y N

R

Last week’s solutions: The letter represented by the question mark is D. Vindaloo, dhansak, tandoori, all Indian dishes.

Alphamuddle

S I O

Sudoku Fill in the grids below so that every column, every row and each of the 3x3 boxes contains all the digits from 1 to 9.

A C P D R S N I A ? E A X E

Rearrange the letters in the grid B to make five words that read both across and down. Five letters have been placed to start you off.

9

10

Last week’s solutions:

As before (5) Airman (7) Horrific (6) Mediterranean island (5) Wandering (7) Dumbfound (11) Not tried (11) Formulated knowledge (7) Athletic ground (7) Pearl-producer (6) Soak (5) Disdain (5)

Scribble pad

10

How you rate:

Down

Kakuro

Wordsquare

M Y N C T S A H A

Circlegram Replace the question mark with a letter so that the letters within each circle can be arranged to form words on a common theme. What are the three words, and the letter represented by the question mark?

G

Last week’s solutions: >

T

From top to bottom Simple, Intermediate, Difficult

M G M O S

I I E S L

A

S T G T A

T I A E T

O L T T H

B

Last week’s solutions: Other, Tiara, Havoc, Erode, Raced.

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36 Brighton & Hove Independent Friday, August 30 2013 www.brightonandhoveindependent.co.uk

Motors

Take extra care on rural roads during harvest season The Safer Roads Partnership are warning motorists of the dangers that may be present at this time of year as farmers are using the roads more when harvesting and moving their produce. Agriculture is one of the country’s key industries and this time of the year is very busy in the farming calendar with many crops requiring harvest and transportation, often within a short window of opportunity in order to ensure consumers can enjoy the produce in prime condition. However, this burst of activity traditionally sees a rise in road collisions, many of which are preventable. A significant proportion of the collisions involving agricultural vehicles occur on rural roads with 60mph speed limits, and many near turnings into farms. The typical causes of the collisions are poor overtaking manoeuvres and inappropriate speed, with drivers finding themselves unable to stop in time when presented with a slow moving or wide vehicle. A further hazard is caused by mud and debris being brought onto

the roads by tractors and other vehicles that have been working in the fields. Under the Highways Act (1980), farmers and contractors have a legal obligation to ensure their vehicles are cleared of any mud or debris before entering the public highway. Excess mud on the road is a danger to cars, motorbikes and cyclists and can change the way a vehicle handles, causing skidding, especially in wet conditions. Chief Inspector Steve Owen, Policing Operations, Warwickshire and West Mercia Police said: “Every year we face problems with agricultural vehicles leaving large amounts of mud and debris on the roads during the harvest season. While the majority of farmers take steps to ensure they keep the roads clear and safe, not all are as diligent. “We would like to remind farmers and contractors of their responsibilities under the Highways Act. We have already taken action against offenders who haven’t complied with this legislation and will continue to take a tough stance against anyone who we believe is being reckless and irresponsible.” Anna Higgins, Communications

One in three motorists get their car hand-washed every couple of weeks Nearly a third of motorists who have their car cleaned regularly pay to get it hand washed rather than do it themselves or take it to an automated car wash, according to latest research from British Car Auctions (BCA), the leading vehicle remarketing company. 1 in 3 respondents to the BCA research said they get their car cleaned or clean it themselves at least every couple of weeks and nearly 1 in 5 (18%) get it spruced up at least once a week. Of these nearly a third (31%) use a hand car wash service with only 6% going to an automated car wash. For those motorists happy to pay out for a hand car wash, 1 in 3 go every couple of weeks and the same number around once a month. 1 in 6 get their car hand washed once a week. With a basic hand car wash starting at around £6 and potentially costing as much as £65 for a full valet, this could certainly add up with even just a weekly basic wash costing a motorist over £300 a year. It perhaps not surprising, therefore,

that more than 60% said they do it themselves, although a cheeky 2% would get their partner to do it! But whether motorists clean their car themselves or go to a car wash, Tim Naylor, Editor of BCA’s Used Car Market Report believes the new research shows that many motorists have real pride in their vehicles and this should be good news when they come to sell. “It is great to see that so many motorists are investing in getting their car cleaned regularly. Anything that can be done to ensure a vehicle stays in good condition is going to help with getting a good resale value when they’re ready to change.” The BCA research did, however, expose a few dirty drivers, with nearly 4% cleaning their car just once a year! For more information, visit bca. co.uk

Manager at the Safer Roads Partnership, said: “We appreciate that during this time of year farmers have to increasingly use the region’s roads to transport their crops and that this will affect local traffic at times. Although many drivers of agricultural vehicles use the roads in a responsible way, we are reminding them to be aware

of the impact they can have and consider other road users while they undertake their work. During busy traffic periods, pull into a lay-by or safe place to allow other vehicles to pass safely, to avoid traffic build-up and prevent unsafe overtaking manoeuvres. “We would also like to remind general motorists that extra care

and patience should be taken during the harvest season when there is a necessity for more agricultural vehicles to be on the roads. While it can be frustrating travelling behind an agricultural vehicle it’s not worth getting impatient and putting yourself and other road users at risk with dangerous manoeuvres.”

Over three quarters of drivers at risk due to poor car maintenance Eighty four per cent of motorists are putting themselves at risk on the road by not checking the basic components of their cars regularly, according to Trust My Garage. The countrywide independent garage scheme polled 100 male and 100 female drivers in the UK to see what regular maintenance checks they carry out on their vehicles and concluded that a quarter of drivers are leaving it as late as six months before they open the bonnet. The survey asked how often motorists check their oil levels, engine coolant, tyre tread depth and tyre pressure and concluded that men are inching ahead when it comes to checking these at the recommended times, but too many motorists are leaving basic checks too late. It is recommended that engine coolant should be checked once a week, and it can be particularly dangerous if left at a low level during periods of hot weather. Failure to keep engine coolant levels topped up can result in leaks and overheating of a vehicle, which is exacerbated in warmer weather. This can lead to costly damage like a blown head gasket. Twelve

per cent of men check their engine coolant levels once a week compared to just five per cent of female drivers, but a staggering 53% of drivers never check their engine coolant. The survey also places men above women when it comes to carrying out checks on their tyres with 17% of male drivers stating that they check their tyre tread depth once a month, as recommended, compared with just five per cent of female drivers. The survey also found that men are four times more likely to check their tyre pressure regularly than women. Tyre tread depth and pressure should be checked at least once a month to minimise the risk of a blow out or puncture. Motorists are also leaving it too late to check their oil levels, with 90% of respondents stating that they wait until later than the recommended time frame of one week. If oil levels do go down below the “low” mark, drivers could be faced with a damaged

engine and potentially a costly repair. Twelve per cent of men check their oil levels every week compared to just five per cent of women. Terry Gibson at Trust My Garage said: “This survey highlights that not enough attention is being paid to some the checks that motorists can carry out themselves. Even modern cars need to have regular fluid checks to stay safe. We always advise motorists to make good use of their local independent garage by having their cars regularly serviced and maintained. It’s then easy to carry out simple, regular basic checks yourself, giving drivers peace of mind whenever they are out on the roads.”


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Brighton & Hove Independent Friday, August 30 2013 37


38 Brighton & Hove Independent Friday, August 30 2013 www.brightonandhoveindependent.co.uk 30 Love Brighton Friday, October 28, 2011

Sport

North Stand Cult Hero

#4: Gary Hart

PROFILE

Name: Gary Hart Love Brighton proud to be su Date of Birth: 21 Sept 1976 Place of birth: Harrow Position: Striker, right wing

Sussex County

Gary Hart was always going to be a cult hero among Albion fans after signing for the Seagulls for the romantic fee of £1,000 and a set of tracksuits. He was a popular, hard working, versatile member of the Seagulls squad for more than a decade – earning a testimonial - and signed off his career by scoring the first goal at The Amex.

BBC Sussex Sport OFTEN teams face a big week that determines the fate of their season. And often it comes in January. However, by a quirk of the fixtures computer and TV scheduling the Albion face 3 massive games in a week, each for different reasons. Liverpool wednesday : The game against Liverpool in the Carling Cup has the drama and the history. The Reds have Steven

Clock is ticking on the transfer window Richard Morris

ALBION face a race against time to secure some new faces before the transfer window slams shut on Monday evening. The football club admits, however, that they are not now expecting a busy transfer window. Head coach Oscar Garcia had previously spoken about his desire to add reinforcements to his injury-ravaged squad - with some believing that two or three players were a minimum requirement. A hip injury to Ashley Barnes has left Argentine frontman Leo Ulloa as the Seagulls sole striker, with the club’s record signing Craig Mackail-Smith still some way off a return to fitness and first team action. A striker would have appeared the obvious priority; Oscar has been forced into using winger Will Buckley in a more central position in recent outings. Despite the player’s obvious industry and endeavour, the position shift has not quite worked out and Oscar might have been expected to be looking to sign at least one striker, most likely on loan, to provide support for Ulloa. Ulloa has carried over his impressive scoring form from last term into the early matches of this

Gus Poyet marks 100 games in charge just to add another twist. If the game emulates clashes in the 80s and 91 we could be in for a cracker Some believed a strike partner for Ulloa wasback Garcia’s next target Gerard for the first time since march,

of the backhas of a enjoyed spankingan from Spurs. Maksimenko earlier season but Oscar will have noticed straight may well get hiselevation first outing against a than anticipated to first a slight dip in output at the tail endVicente he beat when with Valencia. Noone the football. of the previous campaign, when club team a story well aswell. Gus third of documented the trio, Adam injury and suspension meant the roofer isThe

only alternative was development squad forward George Barker. The Albion will be keen to avoid a similar over-reliance and use of their main man in the weeks until Mackail-Smith’s return. Encouragingly though, early indications suggest Oscar’s approach may be better suited to the Scotland international than the more methodical style favoured by Poyet. One area though where the Seagulls suddenly seem strong is left back. The club went from no fit full back on that flank to having three – including two with international pedigree. Stephen Ward has impressed since joining on loan from Wolves, while Vitalisj

Albion in the Community Albion midfielders Liam Bridcutt and Kemy Agustien joined youngsters on a stadium tour and a Q&A session as part of the club’s annual Ardingly residential trip last week. This year’s week-long trip, which was attended by around 50 youngsters aged between 9 and 15, also included its firstever female participant. The residential is held at Ardingly College, near Haywards

Heath, and which includes 16 pitches with top-quality training surfaces within its grounds. Many of those who enroll on the course get the chance to join elite football centres and, for the first time this year, the youngsters also played competitive matches against players from different residential courses at other professional clubs. After he and Agustien

Chicksen, is now fit and hoping to progress from unused substitute against Burnley to first team regular following his summer switch from MK Dons. The extent of any Albion business this weekend will also be guided by which players, if any, attract interest from rival clubs. Liam Bridcutt, missing due to a hernia problem which dates back to last season, has long been linked with a move toP theGD Premier PTS Team League. Ashley Barnes meanwhile 1 Southampton 13 14 27 a 2has previously 13 12 as 24 West Ham been touted possible cut-price replacement 3 24 Middlesbrough 13 8 Burnley but 4for Charlie 23 6 Crystal Austin Palace at13 Garcia has admitted 5Oscar 21 12 6 this Leeds that he rates him and 6weekDerby 21 1 13 highly 7doesn’t want him to leave. 21 1 12 Hull 8 20 13 4 Cardiff 9 13 -2 20 Ipswich 10 Peterborough 13 4 19 11 Blackpool 19 13 3 12 Brighton 19 13 1 13 19 1 13 Leicester signed some autographs 14 the 17 10 4 Birmingham for youngsters, Bridcutt 15 Reading “It was great 13 1 to 17 commented: 16 Portsmouth 15 0 meet so many young 13 Albion 17 at 15 12 I-1really Burnley fans the stadium and 18 Barnsley enjoyed answering all13of -2 their 15 19 Nott’m Forest 13 -9 14 questions. 20 Millwall 13 -4 12 “Taking part in residential 21 Coventry 13 -6 11 trips like this one is good for 22 Watford 13 -12 10 their development as budding 23 Doncaster 13 -14 8 footballers and I hope they 24 Bristol City 13 -16 6 learned a lot throughout the week.”

Championship Table

Albion years: 1998-2011 Albion league stats: 373 appearances / 45 goals

if Liverpool win but after the defeat on saturday the faithful will be hoping confidence isn’t dented especially with Ipswich, West Ham and Birmingham As August winds down it can meanall only one thing. Yes on the the schools go back, yes the traffic willhorizon. be rubbish, yes the temperature will drop and yes your Mum what every time Gu It will has toask be you said though, you are doing for Christmas. Poyet and his team have been tested sinc However, when it comes we over, havehe that joy to apply the midas to took seems Poyet marks 100 games in charge justto tofootball add of joys. Transfer Deadline Day. This year it is Monday another twist. If the game emulates clashes in and they pass with flying colours. It may the most profile September course it didn’t really existhigh until Sky week of his fledgling the 80s and 91 we 2nd. could Of be in for a cracker. managerial career, and, like Albion fans, Leeds friday : 3 points on offer. 3 pointsthat is Sports manufactured the ‘event’ TDD. Jim White will hoping that after in the 7 days and 3 on offer. 3 pointseveryone on offer. into a frenzy, Andy whipping “5be phones” Burton games, it’s safe passage Palace tuesday : 3 points yes but reporters also a the background, random mobbed by kids outsideto the last 16 and fierce, if sometimes misunderstood rivalry. The points in the bag. first clash between the two sides at the Amex. Glenn Murray returns to his former club. Whenever you look at games in isolation they Listen to Johnny Cantor and BBC Sussex Sport for all your sports have a certain significance but when you look coverage of Brighton & Hove Albion at the 7 days and 3 games together this period football club and Sussex County could become a pivotal point in the season. No-one (not Noone) would be suprised training grounds when they should beCricket in bed.Club. We must also

Johnny Cantor

Straight from the commentary box Johnny Cantor

I think the Albion is well-equipped

going into the darker months

mention the man who helped fashion the climax, Harry Redknapp, spending part of his evening talking to reporters Follow through the car window. BT Sport has even adopted a carthem on twitter door to interview Redknapp in a programme of its own. 30 Love Brighton Friday, October 28, 2011undoubtedly been dominated by This year’s window has the futures of Bale, Rooney and Suarez but what can Albion fans expect this year? To be honest I wouldn’t be expecting too much. Injuries have prevented some current key players from featuring heavily so far. However, Kemy Agustein has added quality to the midfield. I’m sure there is more to come from Keith Andrews and Stephen Ward looks a solid left-back. With the emergence of younger players such as Solly March and Jake Forster-Caskey, coupled with the head coach’s willingness to play them, I wouldn’t imagine the club will go big between now and Monday. Championship clubs are still busy with Albion’s OFTENOther teams face a big week that if Liverpool w determines fateBournemouth of their season. And often the defeat on rivals the AFC spending over £2m on a striker it comes in January. the faithful w this week. Another striking option would be ideal for the confidence isn However, by a quirk of the fixtures Seagulls but with international breaks in September and especially wit computer and TV scheduling the Albion West face 3 massive games in a week, each for October his return may come just in time to give valuable Ham and different reasons. assistance to the prolific Leo Ulloa. More season-long loans Birmingham Liverpool wednesday : The game against might the most likely outcome as Financial Fair Play all on the Liverpool in be the Carling Cup has the drama horizon. andrulings the history. The Reds Steven budgets as well as off-the-field kick intohave playing It has to be activities. Poyet and his Gus Poyet marks 100 took over, he Poyet 100 games in charge just to add Either way I think the Albion is marks well-equipped going games in charge just to twist. If the game emulates clashes in and they pass into the darker months as longanother as more injuries don’t kick the most high the 80s and 91 we could be in for a cracker. add twist. If homework, the in. another The kids will have the friday traffic jamsonwill managerial ca Leeds : 3 points offer.grow 3 points will be hoping game in my on offer. 3 points on offer. and Iemulates guess I willclashes have to have mum over for Christmas games, it’s sa Palace tuesday : 3 points yes but also a the 80s weprobably could be fierce, Day butand I will91 also tuned in to the breaking if sometimes misunderstood rivalry. The points in the first clash between the go two sides at the Amex. onaMonday night. Apparently Bale may to Real benews in for cracker Glenn Murray returns to his former club. Madrid.

@sussexsport

Sport

Love Brighton pro

BBC Sussex Sp Johnny Cantor

Gerard back for the first time since march, Whenever you look at games in isolation they straight of the back of a spanking from Spurs. have a certain significance but when you look Vicente mayall well get action, his first outing a aton theBBC 7 daysSussex and 3 games together this period Follow the homeagainst or away, Sport of via club he beat when with Valencia. Noone the could become a pivotal point in the season. Twitter @BBCSussexsport @johnnycburger @BrightonIndy. roofer is a story well documented aswell. Gus No-one (not Noone) would be suprised

Listen to Jo Sussex Spor coverage of football clu Cricket Club


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Brighton & Hove Independent Friday, August 30 2013 39

Next up...

Millwall The Amex Saturday, August 24 Kick off: 3pm

Big Match Preview:

Albion’s defence will be hoping for another clean sheet Richard Morris

LAST WEEKEND Brighton successfully shackled one of the division’s in form attacks and the Seagulls will be hoping for a similar result against one of the league’s most wasteful outfits. Gordon Greer, Matthew Upson et al managed to keep Burnley at bay for the full 90 minutes of the encouraging 2:0 home win and a repeat performance against Millwall should be well within their grasp. The Lions have managed just two goals in the league this season – both in the side’s 2:2 draw with Sheffield Wednesday. One was an own goal and the other a late spot kick. Not much return from 50 shots this season, 11 of which were on target. In fact, only newly promoted Yeovil have scored less league goals in this season’s Championship and Millwall currently sit second bottom, ahead of Barnsley on goal difference. The evergreen Danny Shittu still marshals the defence of a team which is struggling to adapt to life after long-term manager Kenny Jackett, who left to take over at League One Wolves. His replacement, former West Ham stalwart Steve Lomas, has not been a popular choice among the Lions’ faithful and will surely have

Oscar Garcia Post Burnley reaction. “I am happy and proud to have Leo Ulloa as a player and it was a fantastic move for the second goal and a very good finish. He puts in a lot of hard work to play the way he has been playing. “I am very happy, not only for Leo, but for all of the players. We had many injuries today and we had to work hard as a team. We had no midweek game so we were able to train as we wanted.

Greer when partnered with Upson has registered 8 clean sheets in 15 games

his work cut out convincing the traditional vociferous support to give him their backing. His team will need to register an upturn in results sooner rather than later. A lack of a cutting edge appears Lomas’ obvious main problem and, coupled with Brighton’s excellent defensive record, Albion head coach Oscar Garcia will be hoping for a second shut-out in successive home games. Upson and Greer have now registered 8 clean sheets in the 15 games they have started together and with Oscar’s system beginning to sink in, the Seagulls have begun looking a more potent attacking. Andrea Orlandi is likely to once again miss out despite promising signs earlier in the week. The

Albion Team News Likely line-up: Kuszczak, Calderón, Greer, Upson, Ward, Andrews, Ince, Agustien, Crofts, Buckley, Ulloa.

Likely subs: Brezovan, El Abd, Forster-Caskey, Lopez, March, Lua Lua, Chicksen. Treatment Room: Bruno (hamstring), Barnes (hip), MackailSmith (knee), Orlandi (knee), Hoskins (Achilles), Bridcutt (hernia)

TICKET HOTLINE Tickets for Albion’s game against Millwall this Saturday, August 31, are now on sale. Grab yours now!

TEL: 0844 327 1901

midfielder trained on Tuesday but experienced pain in his knee on Wednesday and will not be rushed back into the fray. Keith Andrews should return after missing last week’s win but Ashley Barnes – who was linked with a move to Burnley in the national press on Thursday – is doubtful. Rohan Ince, who enjoyed an impressive 90 minutes last time out, will want to keep his place under pressure from Ireland international Andrews and it is unclear as to whether Oscar will favour experience over youthful exuberance and enthusiasm. Both may prove invaluable over the coming months if deadline day interest in Liam Bridcutt stirs over the coming days.

League Tables 1 2 3 4 5 6 7

P 4 4 4 4 4 4 4

Nottm Forest Blackpool Leicester QPR Watford Leeds Huddersfield

Fan’s prediction

GD 5 4 3 3 6 2 4

PTS 10 10 10 10 8 8 7

Latest match betting Sarah Hills, 34 Home 4/5 “They couldn’t get Away 16/5 through our defence” Draw 5/2

1-0

Worth a fiver... No goals 11/1

“We trust in our young players. I want to see all the positive sides of our players. We have had many injuries but we also have young players who want to improve.

says...

“They are helping us at this moment and I am very happy with all of them. Today I played three young players and this is what we want to build here – to have many players from the development squad as soon as possible.

“The referee made a quick decision over the foul on Buckley and different people will have different opinions but only one decides, and that is the referee. “From my position I saw Bucka with one touch and then a chance to score with no one blocking the goal, but maybe the referee saw another player closer to Bucka. I didn’t see from my position what the second yellow card was for.”

ACTION MAN 5 – interceptions 2 – key passes

6 accurate long balls

Rohan Ince Position: Midfield

Squad number: 38 Age: 20

Height: 6ft 3in Career League Apps/goals: 3/0

29 total passes

7 clearances

Rohan Ince may only have three Albion appearances to his name but the imposing midfielder has impressed in his outings so far – running Leo Ulloa close for man of the match during last weekend’s defeat of Burnley. Likely to be used sparingly this season, the former Chelsea player nevertheless looks a bright prospect and is following up an encouraging pre season campaign with a bright start to competitive action. Statistics for league appearances this season only.


40 Brighton & Hove Independent Friday, August 30 2013 www.brightonandhoveindependent.co.uk

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