Latest 7: No. 882

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FREE 5 – 11 June 2018 Issue 882

THE CITY’S WEEKLY LIFESTYLE AND BUSINESS MAGAZINE

MARK STEEL’S IN TOWN Talking about his new show LIVING LARGE IN LEWES New apartment development from Oakley THE SILVERLINING CHARITY Legal eagles help brain injury trust

KILLER TALE

The Case Of The Frightened Lady comes to Theatre Royal Brighton – star Oliver Phelps makes his theatre debut and speaks about this and his Harry Potter years Page 5 on

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from the

5 | KILLER TALE Oliver Phelps speaks of his stage debut in The Case Of The Frightened Lady at Theatre Royal Brighton, and on his Harry Potter years

@latestvicky

EDITOR

6 | DINES OUT Andrew Kay toasts the success of Brighton’s eateries in the Square Meal restaurant awards

Small change

I

t’s all about change. The weather has turned, and as much as so many people like to mutter about how our Summer is one afternoon a year (and that’ll be the afternoon you have to wait in for a gas meter reading) toes are being dipped in the sea, picnics made, outdoor festivals set up, and plans being made.

It’s the plans that are being made that interest me. In the sunshine anything seems possible. Like Passenger’s outdoor busking set last week (see Brightonsfinest). One of the joys of this weather is being able to get out onto the Downs and find those views that just stretch out to a far horizon filled with nature and stripped of city strife.

It’s also very interesting to see that Wired Sussex’s Talent2018 job fair is back at the Brighton Dome after last year’s inaugural success. We truly are a mighty digital city, but that doesn’t mean we have to stay with one project. With ideas buzzing and opportunities knocking, this might present just the occupational Spring clean you’ve been after.

There are treats to help tempt yourself awake after a lengthy hibernation – there’s a Weasley brother coming to the Theatre Royal (p5)! How often does that happen?

Plus delights nearby, like satirist, comedian and broadsheet columnist Mark Steel bringing his new shows to Worthing (p7), and if you’ve ever fancied living near a castle, the stunning new builds in Lewes (p11).

Time for a change. Big or small. It’s up to you.

7 |MARK STEEL INTERVIEW The critically acclaimed comedian talks about hitting the road with his new show: Every Little Thing’s Gonna Be Alright

8 | STAGE & BRIGHTON LIGHTS Frankenstein outside, Tom Allen comes to Worthing, award­winning Goat Comedy returns, plus The Space and Talent2018.

9 | HOMES ACROSS BRIGHTON & HOVE A wide range of homes to rent or buy from page 9

10 |LEGAL EAGLES HELP BRAIN INJURY RECOVERY Coole Bevis LLP helps reintroduce The Silverlining Charity to East Sussex

11 | OAKLEY NEW HOMES Showcasing stunning Manhattan style apartments in Lewes

21 | LATEST TV A sneak peek at forthcoming Latest TV show To Nashville and Back – plus, Latest TV’s films, programmes, and the best of the rest of what’s on your telly

Victoria Nangle editorial@thelatest.co.uk

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LATEST 7/HOMES

Managing Director Bill Smith Editor Victoria Nangle Business Director Angi Mariani Design/Production Kyle Moon Creative Director Andrew Kay Head of Sales & Marketing Lesley Lawrence

LATEST TV

LATEST MUSICBAR

CEO Bill Smith TV Team Jodie Allan TV Academy Tracey Davidson TV Scheduling Dan Roberts

Ali Cluney­Hickford Jeff Hemmings Charly Stringer

LATEST HOMES, 14-17 MANCHESTER STREET, BRIGHTON, BN2 1TF Editorial: editorial@thelatest.co.uk

Advertising: lesley@thelatest.co.uk

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THE CASE OF THE FRIGHTENED LADY

‘A masterpiece of chilling stage noir. Not to be missed’ The Observer

O

liver Phelps, best known for playing George Weasley in the Harry Potter films, talks to us about swapping magic for murder as he makes his stage debut in The Case Of The Frightened Lady. The show heads to Theatre Royal Brighton from Monday 25 – Saturday 30 June.

What can you tell me about The Case Of The Frightened Lady?

The Case Of The Frightened Lady is a thrilling whodunnit set in the 1930s, based on an Edgar Wallace novel. The police are called to an old manor house to investigate a murder. I love that aristocratic era in which it’s set.

I play a young detective who’s very vigilant. He’s switched on and always taking notes. And he’s always watching what his superior officer, Detective Tanner, is doing because he’s trying to learn from him.

“ When I read the script, it just kept me guessing right to the end. That is the sign of a great story ”

Why did you want to be part of this show?

When I read the script, it just kept me guessing right to the end.

That is the sign of a great story. There’s nothing more boring than going to see a whodunnit and realising who did it early on. This play certainly doesn’t give you that. Your mind changes throughout the show as to who has committed the crime.

This is your professional stage debut. How are you feeling about performing live theatre?

You’re right, it’s something I’ve not done before, which I’m really excited to be able to try. The way I see it, if you want to be taken seriously, you’ve got to be able to do theatre.

I’m lucky, because the majority of the cast have already performed the show lots on tour. Joining the company, I thought it might be a ‘first day of school’ situation, but they were all brilliant.

I know I need to prove that I can do it live in a theatre, but I love that sink or swim challenge and I’m sure I’ll find out there’s no better place to sink or swim than on the stage.

LATEST TV | VIRGIN MEDIA 159 | FREEVIEW CHANNEL 7

Looking back on it now, how was the experience of starring in the Harry Potter films?

It’s only when you look back that you realise it really was huge. It still is. When you’re so close to it, you don’t understand the size.

You think every film has a £120 million budget. I’ve since learned that isn’t the case. At the first premiere Robbie Coltrane said to us: “Guys, this is like having a Rolls Royce for your first car.”

At the time I didn’t understand what he meant. I now understand it a lot more.

My brother and I have travelled a lot with Harry Potter: The Exhibition. It’s amazing to see people who came to that who weren’t even born when the films came out but know everything about them. When you’re filming, you don’t realise you’re part of something that has that impact.

Are there any moments from that time that really stand out?

It was pretty terrifying when Barak Obama’s family came for lunch in the Great Hall and the secret service were on the roof with their rifles. You needed to have your staff pass that day.

And when we had the last premiere in London. It was full of thousands of people who just wanted to see us. Some of them had queued outside for days on end to watch people go into a cinema to watch a film that they wouldn’t see for another fortnight. It’s a pretty hard concept to get your head around.

How do you feel about living the touring life with this production?

When I was filming the Harry Potter movies, I virtually lived in a hotel room for nine months of the year, so I know how it can be.

You can just sit down and do nothing the whole time. It’s the worst when someone asks, “What did you do?” and you say, “I don’t know,” which I have been guilty of doing before. So I’m really looking forward to visiting parts of the country I haven’t seen before. And I’m taking my golf clubs and my gym bag. I’ve already been exploring places to play golf.

Don’t miss this new chilling production from ‘the king of the detective thriller’ Edgar Wallace.

Theatre Royal Brighton Mon 25 – Sat 30 Jun, Mon – Sat 7.45pm, Thu & Sat mats 2.30pm 0844 871 7650*, atgtickets.com/brighton* *Booking fees apply. Calls cost up to 7p per minute, plus your phone company’s access charge

LATEST | 5

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ANDREW KAY

HOT LIST

| | | | || | | |

Dines Out

THE

Square Meal success

Chaula’s, Brighton

A second venue for this brilliant Indian restaurant is now open here in Brighton. Chaula and her team breathe fresh air into the idea of Indian food with authentic recipes served in stylish surroundings.

The cooking has an altogether healthier approach – but not at the cost of flavour. Thali Deals available 12pm­3pm; Meal Deal £9.99.

Brighton, BN1 1HT, 01273 771661, www.chaulas.co.uk

Chef Michael Bremner during the filming of Latest TVs series International Chef Exchange Photo: Julia Claxton

Chaula’s, Lewes

Y

ou probably think that I harp on about the brilliance of our local restaurant scene, I do too. But a recent announcement has certainly rubber stamped the idea that our city is up there when it comes to its gastronomic offering. In the Square Meal restaurant awards Brighton scoops 9 per cent of that prestigious list.

Brighton’s burgeoning restaurant scene has been lauded by many as the food lovers’ destination for several years now, with a host of fantastic independent venues creating that buzz. And it is very much down to the presence of so many fantastic independent restaurants rather than the proliferation of high street chains, not that they are all bad of course.

At the forefront of that swell has been Michael Bremner, Great British Menu winner and owner of two of the city’s most popular restaurants 64 Degrees and Murmur.

Now his flagship 64 Degrees, has won the accolade of being voted number 7 in the top 100, only one place behind Tom Kerridge at the The Hand & Flowers in Marlow and impressively one ahead of the eponymous Restaurant Sat Bains in Nottingham.

But the acclaim goes on for the city’s finest with a further eight restaurants being named in that top 100:

“ Brighton is the

best city in the UK to visit for great food ”

Chaula’s is renowned for its signature dishes, distinctive décor and friendly staff. All meals are made fresh to order and every curry has its own distinctively flavoured sauce. There is also a wide variety of vegetarian and vegan, as well as gluten and wheat­free dishes.

Buffet available 12pm–3pm, Monday to Saturday.

Lewes, BN7 2LP, 01273 476707 | www.chaulas.co.uk

Boho Gelato, Brighton

They are the following 16 Isaac @ 19 Little Fish Market 24 Salt Room 34 Cin Cin 39 The Coal Shed 43 Pascere 72 The Ginger Man 83 Terre á Terre This is an amazing achievement without doubt and one that, on current trends, is merely the start as there are one or two notable new venues that as yet are not listed. It’s a fantastic showing and one that is bound to grow year on year, reaffirming that Brighton is the best city in the UK to visit for great food and that our restaurants make a valuable contribution to the city’s economy.

6 | LATEST

24 ever­changing Italian Ice Cream flavours ranging from Vanilla to Violet, Mango to Mojito and Apple to Avocado taken from an ever growing list of now over 400! Handmade on site daily at 6 Pool Valley Brighton – Off East Street near the Palace Pier and also available at their new shop in Ship Street. www.bohogelato.co.uk | 6 Pool Valley, Brighton New Shop – 31 Ship Street, Brighton | 01273 727205

LATEST TV | VIRGIN MEDIA 159 | FREEVIEW CHANNEL 7

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MARK STEEL The critically acclaimed comedian, newspaper columnist, and BBC Radio 4 regular talks about hitting the road with his new show Every Little Thing’s Gonna Be Alright, discussing the political climate, his marriage breakdown, and other aspects that he’s sure will turn out fine Mark Steel is remarkably chipper when he meets to talk about his new show, even though it’s about a miserable period in his life when Donald Trump won the White House, Nigel Farage seemed to be running Britain, and to cheer him up his wife decided to leave him.

But as the show’s title, Every Little Thing’s Gonna Be Alright, suggests, the comic isn’t a man to be defeated by what life throws at him on either a personal or political level; his conversation is punctuated by laughter, and he talks about his optimism for the future.

Because Mark is an avowed Left­winger who writes a political column in The Independent, he Mark is sometimes seen as a political comic, but he demurs. “I’ve got loads of burning issues to talk about on stage, but the first thing you start with is: What are the things I think are funny?

“There’s great comedy in things not turning out as you expect. For example, regardless of your politics, you have to be amused that someone so magnificently confident calls an unnecessary election and mucks it up. Now Theresa May can’t even make a speech at her own conference without spluttering like a really useless kid in a Nativity play. And they [the Conservative government] don’t know what they’re doing from one day to the next.

That’s funny, isn’t it?”

The show also charts his wife of 11 years divorcing him.

They underwent “mediation” to divide their financial assets and Mark vents his spleen.

“The way that marriage, or rather divorce, is organised in this country is mad.

You’re better off under some sort of Sharia system,” and then hoots with laughter at the

thought.

Some of his wife’s grounds for divorce lend themselves to comedy: he never cut the privet hedge (not a euphemism); he hadn’t trained the dog; he went on tour (he is a comic after all); and he is obsessed with sport. So is he?

know it’ll make an audience laugh because they recognise the truth of it.”

The show is not about him putting his side of things.

“That would be unfair. It’s about the process of what happens when a marriage goes wrong. It seemed idyllic, our

“ If you think the railways ought to be

run for the people who use them rather than making a failed balloonist extremely rich, this is an exciting time ” “Guilty as charged,” Mark admits. “There was one night I said, “I’m coming up to bed in a minute, but then realised, ooh the fencing is on.” He deadpans in his defence: “It wasn’t just any old tournament, it was a regional final – Hungary versus Italy.”

I ask if everything is material for a show. “No, that makes it sound mercenary. But everything in life has a funny side to it. It doesn’t cheer you up or make you laugh, but you

suburban life living just outside Brighton, and then this happened; someone’s furious with you and everything falls apart.”

He melds the personal and the political in the show. “In mediation, everything is brought down to the cost of things. It encourages people to be unpleasant and greedy, and it struck me that it’s the same philosophy that’s driven the world over the past few decades. So education, libraries, health and social care all have to have a financial worth;

everything is reduced to whether it has a value that can be worked out on a calculator.

“The kind of people who say, ‘Why should I pay for a fire brigade when I’m not on fire?’ or ‘Why should I pay for someone else’s dialysis if they can’t be bothered to keep their kidneys scrubbed?’; have had everything their own way for decades.

“But if you think the railways ought to be run for the people who use them rather than making a failed balloonist extremely rich, this is an exciting time. Ideas that have been on the back burner for 30 years are now on the agenda. Young people really do believe that we should look after the old and sick, and I think that’s optimistic and encouraging.

“I’m not trying to win people around, but I think the demonisation of Jeremy Corbyn is so mental that it’s funny – I struggle to come up with worse things in the show than the right­wing press say about him, like he’s going to introduce women­only gravity, so men are forced to float, or something.”

Some of his views may surprise you – “I don’t condemn people who voted for Brexit, as some do. I don’t think they’re all idiots and I can see why they came to that conclusion” – and even admits to a certain regard for the Queen after learning of her disagreement with Margaret Thatcher over apartheid. “I don’t wish ill on anyone, but Philip’s not going to go on for ever, is he?” he says with a grin. “And if she needs a shoulder to cry on...”

Mark Steel: Every Little Thing’s Gonna Be Alright, Royal Hippodrome Theatre, Eastbourne, Wednesday 30 May, 8pm; Friday 15 June, 8pm, £16, royalhippodrome.com

LATEST | 7

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BRIGHTON LIGHTS

STAGE A modern Frankenstein

I

t’s one of the most famous and often interpreted novels of all time, and from it has emerged a wide range of monsters and misunderstandings. Now Sussex­based SISATA are making their way to Brighton

the world, forcing them to take vengeance on their creator, their mother, their clockmaker… Frankenstein.

Shelley’s Frankenstein is reborn in a freeform modern interpretation to celebrate the 200th anniversary of the novel’s publication. The new play embraces the themes of the human ideal of perfection, psychosexual

“ Not the monster of convention, but

a young woman whose very existence challenges everything ” Open Air Theatre with a radical re­imagining of Mary Shelley’s Frankenstein.

Set in a dystopian future, the human race is slowly becoming extinct. With a desperation to save humanity, Angel – a revolutionary procreation of pioneering female scientist Doctor Frankenstein, is created.

A new evolution that has been artificially accelerated – but in this take on the famous gothic tale ‘Frankie’ creates not the monster of convention, but a young woman whose very existence challenges everything.

A disaffected outlander, Angel is confronted by hostility and abandonment in

8 | LATEST

identity and gender politics.

This innovative contemporary reworking of Frankenstein is a collaboration between the much talked about theatre company SISATA, and Offie­nominated BAFTA award­winning playwright, John Foster.

Created with support from the Arts Council England through the National Lottery, Shelley Theatre and the Shelley Frankenstein Festival and in Partnership with the Lighthouse, Poole.

Brighton Open Air Theatre 25–28 July 2018 7pm (+ 2pm Saturday matinee) www.sisata.co.uk Tickets available via: www.brightonopenairtheatre.co.uk

W H AT TO D O I N T H E C I T Y

1

The acid­tongued wit of Tom Allen rolls in with his debut show, Absolutely. The well­dressed, well­ spoken, working class camp son of Bromley (as seen on 8 Out Of 10 Cats Does Countdown and The Great British Bake Off’s Extra Slice) reflects upon his life and times with delightful sharpness.

Pavilion Theatre, Worthing, Tuesday 5 June, 8pm, £15.50/12.50

2

Award­winning monthly night Goat Comedy is back with a brand new ‘season’ – and this time Ben and co. have relocated to ‘The Jungle’. Expect all kinds of in­character antics inbetween a smashing line­up of stand up headlined by Adam Hess.

Currently sold out, keep an eye out for any returns as well as future dates.

Sweet Dukebox, Friday 8 June, 7.30pm, £5

3

The Space collects fascinating interviewees from the world of entertainment, lifting the curtain on the magics created behind and in front of the scenes. This time they are joined

by Film & Costume Designer Annie Hardinge (incl. Shaun Of The Dead) and Music Video Director/Filmmaker Dawn Shadforth (incl. Kylie). Fascinating.

Latest MusicBar, Tuesday 5 June, 8.15pm, £15

4

Fancy a change? Returning after it’s inaugural success last year is Talent2018: The Skills Festival for the Digital Sector. This jobs fair is the biggest of its kind in the South, showcasing leading companies plus inspiring short talks from industry insiders. Time to get yourself connected.

Brighton Dome, Tuesday 5 June, 1am – 4pm, £FREE but ticketed

LATEST TV | VIRGIN MEDIA 159 | FREEVIEW CHANNEL 7

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AVAILABLE CHAIN FREE. Exclusive to Maslen Estate Agents. Energy Rating: E48 Call Lewes Road office 01273 677001

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LEGAL EAGLES HELP BRAIN INJURY CHARITY

Coole Bevis LLP helps reintroduce The Silverlining Charity to East Sussex

T

im Ransley, a Senior Personal Injury Solicitor based in the South Lanes with Coole Bevis, has been assisting national brain injury charity Silverlining in setting up a new user group in central Brighton. Tim is a solicitor who has a wealth of experience in assisting clients who have had the misfortune of being injured. He offers a free initial consultation and regularly acts under no win no fee agreements.

“I am proud of the small part that Coole Bevis has played to help Silverlining offer their services to those who have been affected by brain injury in Sussex.

I would be delighted to speak with anyone affected in this area to see if they can make a claim and obtain the rehab they will need.”

With the help of a team of dedicated volunteers and the support of local firms such as Coole Bevis, The Silverlining Charity is proud

to bring its unique brand of brain injury support back to East Sussex and Brighton. They will be running activities, events and projects offering local brain injury survivors and family members the chance to explore new opportunities, build a social network, reconnect with their communities and educate others about brain injury. They believe disability should never be a barrier to personal achievement! The charity will initially focus on developing free and cost­ price services in Brighton and Haywards Heath, before exploring the rest of the county.

“ The Silverlining Charity is proud to

bring its unique brand of brain injury support back to East Sussex ”

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You can visit their website, www.thesilverlining.org.uk, and like them on Facebook, www.facebook.com/TheSilverliningCharity, to find out more, get involved and explore how you can support their work with the local brain injury community. As a small charity, every penny counts.

LATEST TV | VIRGIN MEDIA 159 | FREEVIEW CHANNEL 7

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EAGERLY AWAITED FRIARS DEVELOPMENT SET FOR LAUNCH! Oakley Property are very excited to announce the opening of the show home at the eagerly awaited Friars development in Lewes on Saturday 16 and Sunday 17 June

T

he Friars is a unique development comprising of 24 luxury apartments.

There are traditional one and two bedroom properties but the majority are Manhattan style apartments. The building is set across four floors with a lift, video phone entry systems and parking is also available.

David Beaken, a Director at Oakley New Homes, commented: “I am so pleased we can finally launch The Friars and get people in to view. Being such a prominent building in the town we have had people asking about it for months. There has been so much excitement around the launch, we have over 200 people who have registered their interest. I think the question we have be asked most is what is a Manhattan Style Apartment? Put simply it is a cross between a traditional one bedroom apartment and a studio. Open plan living space with a separate sleeping area. It’s not quite a bedroom as there aren’t windows in the rooms but there are fitted cupboards and the sleeping areas are separated by smoked glass screens which means there will be natural light coming in from the hallways. You find them a lot in major cities where open living is popular, especially New York, hence the name”.

The Friars is perfectly positioned in the middle of Lewes just off the historic Cliffe High Street. The train station is less than

500 meters away with regular trains going to Brighton in 16 minutes, London Victoria in 65 minutes, Gatwick in 31 minutes and Haywards Heath in 16 minutes. The Bus Station is less than 200 meters away with services to Brighton, Ringmer, Uckfield, Seaford and beyond.

Regarding specification the kitchens are contemporary matt white handleless units with Silestone quartz worktops, glass

“ The Friars is perfectly

positioned in the middle of Lewes ”

splash backs and soft close doors and drawers. There are integrated Siemens and Neff appliances to include full size Siemens combination oven with built­in microwave, induction hob, Elica extractor, dishwasher and fridge or fridge/freezer. Under­ mounted Blanco Silgranit sink and LED under cabinet lighting. All apartments feature separate utility cupboards with freestanding Neff washer/dryer.

Luxury walk­in shower rooms and bathrooms designed by Abacus featuring; Italian porcelain tiles to walls and floors and contemporary white sanitary ware.

Storage to include mirrored recessed bathroom cabinets, wall mounted vanity units and recessed shelf. Polished chrome fittings, shaver sockets throughout and fixed head rain­style shower with separate hand held shower and chrome finished towel rail.

There is parking available to be purchased with each apartment priced at £10,000 per space. David Beaken commented “Parking is a big thing for a lot of people but not everyone wants it. Early interest is showing that The Friars is of particular interest to people downsizing and commuters, being so central some people are saying they don’t particularly need parking and don’t want to pay a premium for it. The simplest thing was just to give people the choice. The site is registered for Help To Buy so we also expect The Friars to be very popular with first time buyers. There is a 10 year Advantage New Home warranty to give new home owners extra peace of mind.”

Prices start from £199,950 for the Manhattan Studios, £265,000 for one bedroom apartments and from £335,000 for the 2 bedrooms.

The Launch event will be on Saturday 16 June 10am – 3pm & Sunday 17 June 11am –1pm.

Please call for an appointment to view or to discuss in more detail please contact Oakley on 01273 487444, email lewes@oakleyproperty.com or to download a brochure visit www.thefriarslewes.co.uk.

LATEST | 11

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016_LH882_Robert_Luff-TP2018_LH601 01/06/2018 10:19 Page 1

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Worthing – 01903 331247 / info@robertluff.co.uk Goring – 01903 331567 / goring@robertluff.co.uk Lancing – 01903 331737 / lancing@robertluff.co.uk

www.robertluff.co.uk

008_LH882_JacobSteelFP-April17_FP Ad 01/06/2018 10:18 Page 1

Worthing 01903 206000

West Worthing 01903 506080

Shoreham-by-Sea 01273 441341

worthing@jacobs-steel.co.uk

info@jacobs-steel.co.uk

shoreham@jacobs-steel.co.uk

Findon 01903 873999

Lancing 01903 750335

Broadwater 01903 237992

findon@jacobs-steel.co.uk

lancing@jacobs-steel.co.uk

broadwater@jacobs-steel.co.uk

LANCING £375,000

SHOREHAM-BY-SEA £425,000

GORING/FERRING GUIDE £465,000

• A Semi Detached House

• A Three Storey Town House

• An immaculately presented detached bungalow

• Three / Four Bedrooms

• Two Reception Rooms

• South Facing Lounge, separate wc

• Extended

• Brick Built Storage Unit

• Modern fitted kitchen/breakfast room

• Off Road Parking

• No On Going Chain

• Three double beds, modern fitted bath/shower room

• Beautifully Presented Throughout

• Foreshore Within Walking Distance

• Garage & carport, off road parking EPC=TBC

Contact our Lancing office on 01903 750335

Contact our Shoreham office on 01903 441341

Contact our West Worthing office on 01903 506080

WORTHING OIEO £475,000

GORING BY SEA £525,000

LANCING £550,000

• A Deceptively Spacious Detached Bungalow

• A well presented and extended detached bungalow

• A Detached Chalet Bungalow

• Modern & Contemporary Living

• Three double bedrooms, en-suite to master bedroom

• Four Bedrooms

• Three Bedrooms

• Full width garden room to the rear

• Garage

• Modern & Contemporary Bathroom

• South facing lounge, good size rear garden

• Off Road Parking

• Large Garage & Attached Workshop

• Off road parking & garage. EPC=C

• No Onward Chain

Contact our Worthing office on 01903 206000

Contact our West Worthing office on 01903 506080

Contact our Lancing office on 01903 750335

WORTHINGTOWN CENTRE £635,000

HIGH SALVINGTON £795,000

S’HAM-BY-SEA £770,000 - £800,000

• A Detached Family Home. 4/5 bedrooms

• A Beautiful Detached Family Home

• A Magnificent Detached House

• South Facing Garden

• Five Bedrooms / Three Bathrooms

• Four Double Bedrooms

• Integral Garage

• Lounge with Balcony

• Large Kitchen / Dining Room

• Two Large Reception Rooms

• Annex Style Living

• Large South Facing Lounge

• Chain Free

• Two Double Garages

• Double Garage, Long Driveway & Carriageway Drive

Contact our Broadwater office on 01903 237992

Contact our Findon Valley office on 01903 873999

Contact our Shoreham office on 01903 441341

View our full range of property for sale on www.jacobs-steel.co.uk

014_LS882_oakleylettings_Layout 1 01/06/2018 10:08 Page 1

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BEFORE

AFTER

Registered Charity No: 1157443 IDBBOS207 08/13

20 | LATEST

LATEST TV | VIRGIN MEDIA 159 | FREEVIEW CHANNEL 7

021_LS882_latesttvmoviepage_L7wed14apr.qxd 01/06/2018 10:34 Page 1

MOVIES ON LATEST TV All day & late night

Tuesday 5 June

6.30am Park Plaza 605 1953. Crime drama directed by Bernard Knowles. A private detective solves a murder, which he was accused of. Starring Tom Conway, Eva Bartok and Sid James.

8.05 Here Come The Huggetts 1948. Comedy. Director Ken Annakin. Stars Jack Warner, Kathleen Harrison, Petula Clark. The Huggetts have a telephone installed, along with a niece who causes disruption when she turns up.

9.55 Second Chorus FILM OF THE DAY 1941. Musical. Two college students are forced to earn a living by joining a band. Stars Fred Astaire, Paulette Goddard, Artie Shaw and Burgess Meredith.

11.40 Danger By My Side 1963. Crime. With the help of the Met police a girl tracks down the killers of her detective brother. Stars Anthony Oliver, Maureen Connell, Bill Nagy.

12.55pm Bloodhounds of Broadway 1952. Musical. Director: Harmon Jones. Stars Mitzi Gaynor, Scott Brady, Marguerite Chapman and Mitzi Green. Emily, a country girl, longs to be in show business then she meets a New York bookmaker.

2.45 It's a Wonderful World 1956. Comedy directed by Val Guest and starring Terence Morgan, George Cole, Kathleen Harrison. Two struggling composers hit on a novel way of producing music backwards!

Friday 8 June

6.30am Booby Trap 1957. Drama. An absent minded professor invents a pen that will explode on the sound of bells then leaves it in a taxi. Starring Sydney Tafler and Harry Fowler.

8.00 Man In The Mirror 1936. Drama with Edward Everett-Horton & Alastair Sim. A timid businessman, while looking into his mirror, is confronted by his alter ego.

9.35 Lilli Marlene 1950. Drama. Lilli, (Lisa Daniely) the French girl whose song 'Lilli Marlene' is loved by the Germans and the allies alike, is captured by the Nazis and rescued by the British.

11.15 The Stars Look Down 1939. Starring Michael Redgrave and Margaret Lockwood. Davey Fenwick leaves his mining village on a university scholarship intent on returning to better support the miners.

FILM OF THE DAY 1.15pm I'll Be Seeing You 1944. Drama. Directed by William Dieterle. Stars Ginger Rogers, Joseph Cotton & Shirley Temple. Zachary & Mary meet on a train and despite their mutual attraction, they are both shouldering secrets.

11.30 The Rough and the Smooth 1959. Drama. Starring Nadja Tiller, Tony Britton and William Bendix.

Directed by Robert Siodmak. An archaeologist forsakes his fiancĂŠe for a passionate affair with a beautiful German woman.

3.10 It's a Great Day 1955. Starring Ruth Dunning, Edward Evans, Sidney James, Sheila Sweet, Peter Bryant, Nancy Roberts and Vera Day. Comedy based on the hugely successful TV series 'The Groves'.

Wednesday 6 June

11.45 Indiscretion of an American Wife 1953. Drama. Directed by Vittorio De Sica. Stars Jennifer Jones, Montgomery Clift & Richard Beymer. A married woman gets into an affair in Rome and is torn between her old life and new romance.

6.30am Police Dog 1955. Drama. Starring Joan Rice, Tim Turner & Sandra Dorne. When his colleague is shot dead by a burglar, PC Frank Mason vows for Justice. After becoming a dog-handler, he finds a new partner.

They Shoot Horses Don't They

Sunday 10 June

6.00am Variety Jubilee 1943. Musical. Kit (Ellis Irving) and Joe Swann (Reginald Purdell) are variety stars. Kits' son is killed in the First World War but the grandson revives the music hall and joins the RAF musical.

8.20 Rogue's Yarn 1956. Crime drama directed by Vernon Sewell. A husband plots to kill his rich wife. Does he have the perfect alibi? Starring Derek Bond and Hugh Latimer.

8.00 Good Morning, Boys 1937. Comedy. Directed by Marcel Varnel. Stars Will Hay, Martita Hunt, Lilli Palmer, Charles Hawtrey & Peter Gawthorne. The headmaster of a boy's school unwittingly helps an escaped convict.

11.00 Noose 1948. Crime drama starring Derek Farr, Carole Landis. Sugiani, a black-market racketeer (Joseph Calleia), is amassing a fortune until reporter Linda Medbury (Landis), is on to him.

9.35 Force On Thunder Mountain 1978. Sci-Fi. A hiking trip into the mountains brings father and son into contact with the Force.

12.50pm The Lady Vanishes FILM OF THE DAY 1979. Thriller. Directed by Anthony Page. Stars Herbert Lom, Elliott Gould, Angela Lansbury & Cybill Shepherd. A diverse group of people are forced to unite when one of their passengers disappears.

11.30 Tom Brown's Schooldays 1951. Starring Robert Newton, John Howard Davis, Sir Michael Horden and Max Bygraves. A faithful rendition of the Thomas Hughes book of life at the famed Rugby School for Boys.

2.50 Indiscretion of an American Wife 1953. Drama. Directed by Vittorio De Sica. Stars Jennifer Jones, Montgomery Clift & Richard Beymer. A married woman gets into an affair in Rome and is torn between her old life and new romance.

FILM OF THE DAY 1.20pm Old Mother Riley In Paris 1938. Comedy. Kitty (Kitty McShane) is engaged to Joe, who is in Paris. Old Mother Riley goes to Paris to keep an eye on Joe (Arthur Lucan).

4.25 King Solomon's Mines 1937. Adventure. Stars Paul Robeson, Cedric Hardwicke & Anna Lee. Kathy's father is intrigued by the stories about Solomon's diamond mines. So he steals away in the night.

2.55 The Late Edwina Black 1951. Drama. Director: Maurice Elvey. Stars David Farrar, Geraldine Fitzgerald & Roland Culver. When a sickly Victorian woman dies, a postmortem reveals that her body contains a fatal dose of arsenic.

11.15 Velvet Touch 1948. Thriller. A police captain (Sydney Greenstreet) must solve the murder of a producer. Was it his ex or his ex ex? Stars Rosalind Russell, Leo Glenn & Claire Trevor.

Thursday 7 June

6.30am The Broken Horseshoe 1953. Crime drama. A hit and run victim is operated on by Dr. Fenton (Robert Beatty), the victim is later murdered and the doctor is involved. Starring Elizabeth Sellars.

8.05 Velvet Touch 1948. Thriller. A police captain (Sydney Greenstreet) must solve the murder of a producer. Was it his ex or his ex ex? Stars Rosalind Russell, Leo Glenn & Claire Trevor.

10.00 Home and Away 1956. Drama directed by Vernon Sewell and starring Jack Warner, Thora Hird, Harry Fowler and Kathleen Harrison. Based on 'The Huggetts' family rivalry when two sons win the football pools.

11.40 I'll Turn To You 1946. Starring Irene Handl. A returning soldier finds readjusting to married life and civvy street very difficult. Stars Don Stannard & Terry Randall.

1.30pm The Farmer's Daughter 1947. Drama. Directed by H.C. Potter. Stars Loretta Young, Joseph Cotton & Ethel Barrymore. Katie leaves the farm to become a nurse, but is side tracked into domestic service, romance, & politics.

3.30 It Happened In Soho 1948. Drama. Director: Frank Chisnell. Stars Richard Murdoch, Patricia Raine & Henry Oscar. Murder drama set in Soho involving a police inspector, a newspaper reporter and a country girl.

FILM OF THE DAY 10.55 The Smallest Show On Earth 1957. Comedy. Director: Basil Dearden. Stars Margaret Rutherford, Peter Sellers, Virginia McKenna & Bill Travers. A couple inherit a small cinema are shocked to find a decrepit building.

The Smallest Show On Earth

Saturday 9 June

6.00am London Entertains 1951. Musical Comedy. Director E J Fancey. Starring Eamonn Andrews and the Goons. A Tour conducted by Eamonn Andrews around the Battersea Festival to a BBC Studio to hear The Goons of radio fame.

10.10 Conspiracy of Hearts 1960. Drama. Stars Lilli Palmer, Sylvia Syms, Yvonne Mitchell & Ronald Lewis. During WW2, a Mother Superior wishes to smuggle out Jewish children from a concentration camp.

Monday 11 June

6.30am Luck of The Navy 1938. Drama. Directed by Norman Lee. Stars Geoffrey Toone, Judy Kelly and Clifford Evans. With international relations strained and war a possibility, Commander Stanton is given a special mission.

7.55 Gorgo 1961. Sci-Fi. An undersea earthquake causes some sea-monsters to surface. Gorgo is captured and is taken to be displayed in London, but Gorgo's mother is looking for her baby. Starring Bill Travers.

7.50 The Way to the Stars 1945. War. Stars Michael Redgrave, Sir John Mills, Rosamund John & Stanley Holloway. This tale of WW2 pilots highlights the impact that war has on soldiers and those at home.

11.00 Band of Thieves 1962. Musical Comedy with Acker Bilk, Jimmy Thompson, Jennifer Jayne, Geoffrey Sumner & Maudie Edwards. One of the truly great Trad' Jazz films of all time.

9.55 Emergency Call 1952. Drama. A young child must have a blood transfusion, but she has a rare blood group. Can a donor be found? Starring Jack Warner and Anthony Steel.

12.20pm The Smallest Show On Earth 1957. Comedy. Director: Basil Dearden. Stars Margaret Rutherford, Peter Sellers, Virginia McKenna & Bill Travers. A couple inherit a small cinema are shocked to find a decrepit building.

FILM OF THE DAY 11.40 Where There's A Will 1955. Comedy. A cockney family inherit a ramshackle farm. Alfie (Leslie Dwyer) wants to make a go of it. Starring George Cole and Kathleen Harrison.

1.55 The Rake's Progress 1945. Drama. Directed by Sidney Gilliat. Stars Rex Harrison, Jean Kent & Lilli Palmer. A young Englishman flunks out of Oxford & decides to use his considerable charm to achieve his goals.

1.15pm All Over the Town 1949. Drama. Director: Derek N. Twist. Norman Wooland, Sarah Churchill, Bryan Forbes & James Hayter. After serving in the RAF during WW2, Nat Hearn struggles to return to his pre-war job.

4.15 Man of the Moment 1955. Comedy. Stars Norman Wisdom, Belinda Lee, Lana Morris & Jerry Desmonde. A Civil Servant, becomes a British delegate to a diplomatic conference in Geneva.

3.00 The Spaniard's Curse 1958. Thriller. Stars Tony Wright, Lee Patterson, Michael Hordern & Susan Beaumont. A man of Spanish heritage is convicted of murder and places a curse on the judge & jury.

FILM OF THE DAY 10.00 They Shoot Horses Don't They 1969. Drama. Directed by Sydney Pollak. Stars Jane Fonda, Gig Young, Susannah York, Bonnie Bedelia & Red Buttons. The lives of a group of contestants intertwine in a gruelling dance marathon.

11.10 Conrack 1974. Drama. Directed by Martin Ritt. With Jon Voight, Paul Winfield and Madge Sinclair. A teacher introduces full education to a class of illiterate black students against the authorities' wishes.

022_023_LS882_latesttvlistings-tvpicks_L7wed14apr.qxd 01/06/2018 11:28 Page 1

TV LISTINGS

Our Town Easy Riders

Tuesday 5

Wednesday 6

Thursday 7

6.00am Ensign O'Toole 6.30 FILM: Park Plaza 605 1953. Crime drama.

8.05 FILM: Here Come The Huggetts 1948.

Comedy.

9.55 FILM: Second Chorus 1941. Musical.

11.40 FILM: Danger By My Side 1963. Crime.

12.55pm FILM: Bloodhounds of Broadway 1952. Musical.

2.45 FILM: It's a Wonderful World 1956.

Comedy.

4.30 The Detectives Saturday Edition. Captain Matt Holbrook (Robert Taylor) leads a squad of brave and tough detectives tackling crime.

5.30 HG Wells' Invisible Man Shadow On The Screen. 1958. A refugee organization asks Peter to help crewman Stephen Vasa escape from his Iron Curtain comrades.

6.00am Ensign O'Toole 6.30 FILM: Police Dog 1955. Drama.

8.00 FILM: Good Morning, Boys 1937. Comedy.

9.35 FILM: Force On Thunder Mountain 1978. Sci-Fi. 11.30 FILM: Tom Brown's Schooldays 1951.

1.20pm FILM: Old Mother Riley In Paris 1938.

Comedy.

2.55 FILM: The Late Edwina Black 1951.

Drama.

4.30 Burke's Law 1967. Who Killed Holly Howard? The crime-solving adventures of dashing, debonair Amos Burke (Gene Barry), an L.A.P.D. homicide captain who is also a millionaire.

5.30 HG Wells' Invisible Man 1958. An actress runs down a hobo by accident, but a blackmailer threatens to expose her secret.

6.00 Latest News 6.30 Democracy Now! Politics and discussion from the USA. 7.00 Extra Time An interesting, insightful and humourous look at the latest news in the world of football.

7.30 Football Heroes A chance to relive the careers of some of the biggest icons of football from the last 15 years.

8.00 Latest News 8.30 Democracy Now! Politics and discussion from the USA. 9.00 AK Souffle Andrew Kay introduces special guests in this LGBT-focused chat show.

9.30 Queer Say Andrew Kay's look at LGBT news and media from around the world with the help of his studio guest.

10.00 Henry Normal Staring Directly at the Eclipse A very personal film following poet and writer Henry Normal as he performs around the country and talks lovingly about his family, wife and son.

11.05 Guy Lloyd's 2-Minute Telly Show 11.10 Guy Lloyd's 2-Minute Telly Show 11.15 FILM: Velvet Touch 1948. Thriller.

1.10am FILM: The Rake's Progress 1945. Drama.

6.00am Ensign O'Toole 6.30 FILM: The Broken Horseshoe 1953. Crime drama.

8.05 FILM: Velvet Touch 1948. Thriller.

10.00 FILM: Home and Away 1956. Drama.

11.40 FILM: I'll Turn To You 1946.

1.30pm FILM: The Farmer's Daughter 1947.

Drama.

3.30 FILM: It Happened In Soho 1948. Drama.

4.30 Burke's Law 1967. Who Killed Mr X? The crime-solving adventures of dashing, debonair Amos Burke (Gene Barry) an L.A.P.D. homicide captain who is also a millionaire.

5.30 HG Wells' Invisible Man Blind Justice.

1958. Stars Tim Turner, Deborah Watling & Lisa Daniely. Peter Brady becomes a blind woman's eyes, when her husband is framed for smuggling heroin into England.

6.00 Latest News 6.30 The Vote The People's Republic of Brighton and Hove Takeover. An isle of sanity in a sea of blue.

7.00 Adrenalize High-powered thrills and spills from the world of extreme sports.

7.30 Adrenalize High-powered thrills and spills from the world of extreme sports.

8.00 Latest News 8.30 Digital Nation The best of Local TV from across the UK. Featuring the stories you may not normally see, whether quirky, comic or hard-hitting, prepare to learn more from our local TV channels.

9.00 Beyond The Rainbow Buckle your seatbelts as Sophie Cook presents conversation, music and guests galore.

There's also LGBT politics from the US and beyond, and Sophie's Browser History.

10.00 Under The Radar Paul and Jeff introduce music by Prince, Keith Emerson, and Iggy Pop, whilst Plum talks Bowie.

10.30 The Arun Valley Postcard Trail Bury.

Tony Pratt travels along the Arun Valley.

10.45 Guy Lloyd's 2-Minute Telly Show 10.50 Guy Lloyd's 2-Minute Telly Show 10.55 FILM: The Smallest Show On Earth 1957. Comedy.

12.35am FILM: They Shoot Horses Don't They 1969. Drama.

Monday 11

6.00 Latest News 6.30 The Vote Guests from the world of politics discuss local and national issues.

7.00 The Pete and Joe Fitness Show Pete and Joe present the all new fitness show to get you as healthy as you can be.

7.30 Players Biographical insights into the biggest names in sport, whether on two wheels or on four, with a ball or racquet.

8.00 Latest News 8.30 Under The Radar Paul and Jeff present a covers edition with music by John Oates, Johnny Cash, Daughter, Lisa Kekaula with James Williamson, and Nouvelle Vague.

9.00 AK Souffle Andrew Kay introduces special guests in this LGBT-focused chat show.

9.30 Queer Say Andrew Kay's look at LGBT news and media from around the world with the help of his studio guest.

10.00 The Loft Sessions The students from BIMM take over the Latest TV studios to showcase up and coming artists and interview high profile guests.

11.00 Under The Radar Paul and Jeff introduce music by Lita Ford, Sex Pissed Dolls, Iron Maiden, and Benedictum.

11.30 FILM: The Rough and the Smooth 1959.

Drama.

1.35am FILM: White Cargo 1973. Comedy.

Friday 8

Saturday 9

Sunday 10

6.00am Ensign O'Toole 6.30 FILM Booby Trap 1957. Drama.

8.00 FILM: Man In The Mirror 1936. Drama.

9.35 FILM: Lilli Marlene 1950. Drama.

11.15 FILM: The Stars Look Down 1939.

1.15pm FILM: I'll Be Seeing You 1944. Drama.

3.05 Glimpses: Charlie Chaplin Glimpses: Charlie Chaplin in 'Trying To Reform'. A rare short of Chaplin's where he's trying desperately to stay on the straight and narrow. But who is conning who?

3.10 FILM: It's a Great Day 1955. Comedy.

4.30 Burke's Law 1967. Who Killed Cable Roberts? The crime-solving adventures of dashing, debonair Amos Burke, an L.A.P.D. homicide captain who is also a millionaire.

5.30 HG Wells' Invisible Man Jailbreak. 1958.

Joe Green keeps escaping from prison.

6.00 Latest News 6.30 The Vote Guests from the world of politics discuss local and national issues.

7.00 Under The Radar Paul and Jeff show videos from Leonard Cohen, Lana del Rey and Tom Jones.

7.30 Brighton Album Chart Show Probably the coolest music video chart on telly. Anthea Clarke introduces a top 10 countdown of the best selling albums in Brighton.

8.00 Latest News 8.30 Under The Radar Paul and Jeff present a covers edition with music by John Oates, Johnny Cash, Daughter, Lisa Kekaula with James Williamson, and Nouvelle Vague.

9.00 Tales From The Margins Extra Professor Rainer Schulze presents a series of films looking at issues affecting LGBT+ people around the world.

10.00 The Vote Guests from the world of politics discuss local and national issues.

10.30 Under The Radar Paul and Jeff show videos from Leonard Cohen, Lana del Rey and Tom Jones.

11.00 Brighton Album Chart Show Anthea Clarke introduces a top 10 countdown.

11.30 Nostalgia 77 Short film.

11.45 FILM: Indiscretion of an American Wife 1953. Drama.

1.00am FILM: County Hospital 1932. Comedy.

6.00am London Entertains 1951. Musical Comedy. Director E J Fancey. Starring Eamonn Andrews and the Goons.

7.00 Glimpses: Let's Visit The Crofters 7.25 Hawkeye & the Last of the Mohicans The Promised Valley. 1957. A Tuscarawas brave tries to start a war.

7.55 FILM: Gorgo 1961. Sci-Fi. 9.30 Case of the Mukkinese Battle-Horn 1956.

Comedy. Stars Peter Sellers, Spike Milligan.

10.00 The Big Valley The Man from Nowhere.

1966. A woman and her family are considered squatters and fight against the cattlemen.

11.00 FILM: Band of Thieves 1962. Musical.

12.20pm FILM: The Smallest Show On Earth 1957. Comedy.

1.55 FILM: The Rake's Progress 1945. Drama.

4.15 FILM: Man of the Moment 1955. Comedy.

6.00 Latest News 6.30 DJ Box Get to know the world of DJing and dance music, as DJ Box showcases upand-coming dance music talent from the UK and Europe. Featuring DJ Readie and Stefan Luke.

7.00 Football Heroes A chance to relive the careers of some of the biggest icons of football from the last 15 years.

7.30 Football Heroes A chance to relive the careers of some of the biggest icons of football from the last 15 years.

8.00 Latest News 8.30 The Baba Brinkman Show Special series featuring the Canadian rapper, best known for his Peer Reviewed Rap that fuses the music with literature, theatre, and science.

9.00 Queer Say Andrew Kay's look at LGBT news and media from around the world with the help of his studio guest.

9.30 Queer Say Andrew Kay's look at LGBT news and media from around the world with the help of his studio guest.

10.00 FILM: They Shoot Horses Don't They 1969. Drama.

12.30am FILM: The Party's Over 1965. Drama.

6.00am FILM: Variety Jubilee 1943. Musical.

7.50 Hawkeye & the Last of the Mohicans The Girl. 1957. A young woman with a past and a Seneca Chief attempt to stir the Iroquois into war with the settlers.

8.20 FILM: Rogue's Yarn 1956. Crime drama.

10.00 The Big Valley The Great Safe Robbery.

1966. Audra and Victoria are held hostage at the train station by three brothers.

11.00 FILM: Noose 1948. Crime drama.

12.50 FILM: The Lady Vanishes 1979. Thriller.

2.50 FILM: Indiscretion of an American Wife 1953. Drama.

4.05 County Hospital 1932. Comedy. Stars Stan Laurel, Oliver Hardy.

4.25 FILM: King Solomon's Mines 1937.

Adventure.

6.00 Latest News 6.30 Family, Faith And Fun Sarah Hopwood presents the happiness debate, a show looking at a different emotion every week and how it relates to family life, the Christian faith, and a sense of fun.

7.00 British Wrestling Weekly All the latest happenings from the British Wrestling Coalition, keeping you up to date with all the high impact action from the UK's premier wrestling brand, New Generation Wrestling.

8.00 Latest News 8.30 Brighton Album Chart Show Probably the coolest music video chart on telly. Anthea Clarke introduces a top 10 countdown of the best selling albums in Brighton.

9.00 AK Souffle Andrew Kay introduces special guests in this LGBT-focused chat show.

9.30 AK Souffle Andrew Kay introduces special guests in this LGBT-focused chat show.

10.00 Guy Lloyd's 2-Minute Telly Show 10.05 Guy Lloyd's 2-Minute Telly Show 10.10 FILM: Conspiracy of Hearts 1960. Drama.

12.30am FILM: The Day Will Dawn 1942. War.

6.00am Ensign O'Toole 6.30 FILM: Luck of The Navy 1938. Drama.

7.50 FILM: The Way to the Stars 1945. War. 9.55 FILM: Emergency Call 1952. Drama.

11.40 FILM: Where There's A Will 1955.

Comedy.

1.15pm FILM: All Over the Town 1949. Drama.

3.00 FILM: The Spaniard's Curse 1958. Thriller.

4.30 Burke's Law 1967. Who Killed Harris Crown? The crime-solving adventures of dashing, debonair Amos Burke (Gene Barry), an L.A.P.D. homicide captain who just happens to also be a millionaire.

5.30 HG Wells' Invisible Man Bank Raid. 1958.

Stars Tim Turner, Deborah Watling & Lisa Daniely. Peter Brady finds himself using his invisibility to rob a bank.

6.00 Latest News 6.30 The Vote Guests from the world of politics discuss local and national issues.

7.00 Best of Brighton Lights Richard Shayler takes a cheeky look back at Latest TV's magazine programme Brighton Lights.

7.30 Our Town Local history quiz testing contestants on their Brighton knowledge.

8.00 Latest News 8.30 The Easy Riders Viva Valencia! Danny John-Jules, Steve Keys and Matt Roberts slip into their pink leathers, jump on their bikes and set off on their epic voyage from the UK to Valencia.

9.00 Tales From The Margins Extra Professor Rainer Schulze presents a series of films looking at issues affecting LGBT+ people around the world.

10.00 Henry Normal Staring Directly at the Eclipse A very personal film following poet and writer Henry Normal as he performs around the country and talks lovingly about his family, wife and son.

11.05 Guy Lloyd's 2-Minute Telly Show 11.10 FILM: Conrack 1974. Drama.

1.10am FILM: Soldier of Fortune 1955. Drama.

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TV HIGHLIGHTS the best

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SNEAK PEEKS

Badgers and rabbits and moles – oh my!

A little bit country...

W

ho hasn’t been talking about the weather lately? If you’ve got a front porch, or even a spider plant – let alone a garden – you’ll notice our greenery hasn’t known which way to turn. Dry thunder storms, electricity in the air, humid heat, sudden downpours... this can only mean one thing – Spring!

While our skies go haywire and hayfever suddenly becomes a thing again, small furry creatures come out of hiding to Chris Packham’s glee, and giant spiders suddenly turn up in the country’s baths to the rest of our collective horror.

“ It’s ambitious, but why should you be anything else when you’re the Queen? ”

Springwatch started last week, returning with veteran favourites, the aforementioned Packham as well as Michaela Strachan. Gillian Burke is the newby of the team, filling in the gap left by Martin Hughes­Games (really his name, not a PE master at Hogwarts despite natural logic). They’re back at the National Trust’s Sherborne Park Estate, in the heart of the Cotswolds, as well as serving up films of the countryside’s Spring awakenings from across the UK. Some may scoff, but there really is something very watchable about families of voles, sparrows and badgers welcoming their little ones into the world, struggling against the elements, and the privilege to watch this familial tenderness survive against all odds.

As a part of the clutter of programmes marking the 65th anniversary of Her Majesty’s coronation comes The Queen’s Green Planet, reminding us that it’s Spring all over the world.

Queen Elizabeth II is looking to create something that will be a part of her lasting legacy, creating a network of national forest parks from each of the 53 Commonwealth nations, called the Queen’s Commonwealth Canopy. It’s ambitious, but why should you be anything else when you’re the Queen? This follows her family and staff as the project grows over the next few months.

For many, though, the only greenery they’ll have an interest in this week will be the pitch when England play Costa Rica on Thursday. Watch it then, or just keep your windows open while you’re enjoying your own green space, keeping score via the cheers ricocheting through the streets. It’s your call.

Springwatch; Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday; BBC2, 8pm The Queen's Green Planet; Tuesday; ITV1, 9pm International Football: England v Costa Rica; Thursday; ITV1; 7.30pm

I

t’s known that you can be ‘a little bit country’ wherever you come from, but it’s an acknowledged fact that the home of country music is Nashville. Britain’s Got Talent semi­finalist sing/songwriter Rosie O’Sullivan wowed audiences back in 2013 and hasn’t stopped since, but Nashville has continued to beckon.

And she sure as darnedest is going to answer when it calls.

“ She’s in seventh heaven in the

Tennessee capital with its vibrant buzzing scene ” To Nashville And Back is Latest TV’s exclusive access to Rosie’s all out trip to crack the US market. Rosie has gone through a huge transformation since her first television appearance after losing 17 stone in weight, and is ready to throw herself into this incredible adventure a full – as they say on the talent shows – 100 per cent.

Having carved out a successful music career this side of the pond, she’s in seventh heaven in the Tennessee capital with its vibrant buzzing scene. But can she break through? Will she get to work with new band Levon? Rehearse at the legendary Ocean Way Studios? Catch a show at the musicians’ venue Bluebird Cafe? Or possibly even get a glimpse of the iconic Willie Nelson?

You’ll have to join presenter Monica Price as she chronicles Rosie’s journey to find out.

To Nashville And Back screens next Tuesday and throughout next week. Check your listings in each weekly edition of Latest to find a time that suits you.