Latest 7: No. 892

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FREE 14 – 20 August 2018 Issue 892

THE CITY’S WEEKLY LIFESTYLE AND BUSINESS MAGAZINE

DYLAN MORAN INTERVIEW Lifting the lid on new tour Dr Cosmos PROJECT BRIGHTON Local community takes on a Bonkers Bike Ride Challenge

HOME RUN Michael Jones & Co present a stunning home in Goring-by-Sea Page 5 on

01273 688448 www.h2ohomes.co.uk the agent for waterside homes

Are you home yet?

At Maslen we’ll be with you every step of the way

Ahmed Khalil

www.ngblettings.co.uk

01273 220303

01273 573 960 07984 015669

Celebrating the city's LGBT+ heritage

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Newly refurbished unique venue available for Private Hire

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from the

@latestvicky

4 | DINES IN

EDITOR

Andrew Kay’s dining al fresco at The Independent

4 | HOT LIST Some of the tastiest eateries in the city

Festival Easter Eggs

I

t’s festival season, and no mistake. Whether you’re heading to Weyfest, Creamfields, SW4, Soul Circus or Elrow Town Festival – just because there’s no Glastonbury this year it doesn’t mean there’s no fun to be had cavorting around the country, being beckoned from one region to the next with the promise of awesome tunes and a magical vibe.

That being said, as big festivals attract you to them their gravitational pull also pops up some marvellous satellites in their orbits that are real gems.

When I was galavanting around the Edinburgh Fringe I discovered that only 30 minutes away by train is North Berwick and Fringe By The Sea, perched by a picturesque marina with two Spiegelents and a sea bird centre to host visiting guests. I caught an extended version of Mark Steel’s Edinburgh show (having more wriggle room here with timing than the sardine tin schedule executed in the Scottish capital). With one­off comedy shows handpicked from the nearby melee including Seymour Mace, Arthur Smith, Simon Evans and Scott Capurro during its fortnight run, plus the likes of Sir David Steel and Judy Murray starring in one­off events – it’s a bit of a diamond.

Closer to home we’ve got our very own Brunswick Festival (p7) coming up, with music, massage, and more over the weekend. So maybe if you’re heading away to one of the biggies it’s worth considering a little dig around in the surrounding areas. Find out what else is on next door. And you may just find that festival Easter Egg you never knew existed.

5 | HOME RUN Michael Jones & Co present a stunning home in Goring­by­Sea

7 | STAGE Don’t cry – The Lloyd Webber Rice classic Evita heads to Brighton’s Theatre Royal

7 | BRIGHTON LIGHTS Fun inside and out – from an inflatable obstacle course and The Bruswick Festival, to LGBT­friendly laughs and topical chortles

8 | NOW & THEN Andy Garth: Deeds indeed

9 |DYLAN MORAN INTERVIEW Lifting the lid on his new tour Dr Cosmos

11 | PROJECT BRIGHTON Local community takes on a Bonkers Bike Ride Challenge for charity

12 | HOMES ACROSS OUR REGION A wide range of homes to rent or buy from page 11

18 | LATEST TV Complete listings of all of Latest TV’s films and original shows

Victoria Nangle editorial@thelatest.co.uk

Special Offer PIZZERIA RISTORANTE

www.donatello.co.uk tel 01273 775477

Italian house red or white wine (75cl bottle usually £14)

£7.50

PIZZERIA RISTORANTE

www.pinocchio.co.uk tel 01273 677676

with this voucher

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Valid at Donatello & Pinocchio Valid until end of August 2018 (excluding Saturdays and Bank Holidays) One voucher per table.

Not to be used in conjunction with any other offer.

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Expert Legal Services 01273 204411 info@engleharts.co.uk www.engleharts.co.uk

1 PAGE OF PROPERTY ON PAGE 12

L7

LATEST GROUP

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01273 687171

LATEST MAGAZINE

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 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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ANDREW KAY The Independent

P

hew, it’s been a scorcher and nothing brings us out of the house and dining al fresco more than that. On a fine evening Ms C & Ms McD declared it a fine idea to pop to The Independent for dinner.

We’ve been and always been impressed by the well cooked food and great range of beers, so it seemed a good idea, and the option of a terrace out front was equally appealing.

Their menu is sensibly small, changes frequently and is seldom the victim of food fads or fashions.

On this occasion Ms McD and I were immediately drawn to the same two dishes. Well what’s not to like about crispy squid served with a fragrant tarragon sauce? I love squid and remember the days back in pre­history when the much missed Latin In The Lane would simply griddle it – total perfection. Well for once that element of perfection was matched, not by cooking in the same way but by achieving that difficult balance of crisp and tender. We were both impressed.

Ms C was not taken by the starters and after contemplating the option of a pud later tendered the concept of starting with the cheese platter. Unconventional maybe but it certainly put a huge smile on her face, in part because the selection of cheeses was simple and of great quality but also because the portions were more than generous. We are all tired of minuscule slices of cheese served on huge plates with “artisanal” crackers with the charm of cork coasters. No, this hit the spot and served as starter and then after her main course as a final course. For main course she chose the burger, a fine example of the kind that went down more than well, especially as she was allowed to select skinny fries as opposed to chunky chips.

Ms McD and I had spotted the lamb gigot which came with roasted new potatoes and courgette and an excellent mint salsa. It was a more than generous slab of lamb leg, served on the bone and despite being a little past the promised pink it was both tender and very tasty. What really impressed though is the honesty of this food and the generosity of the portions. It may not be the cheapest pub food in town but the quality is very impressive and there’s none of the pretence we all too often find, where dishes appear to have been designed rather than cooked and designed for dolly portions.

Whilst there I was also taken to book all three of us in for their beer tasting breakfast event on Saturday August the 25th – a full English followed by three artisan brewers and their beers. I can think of few better, and perhaps dangerous, ways to start a summer’s weekend.

“ What really

impressed is the honesty of this food ”

95 Queen's Park Road, Brighton BN2 0GH O1273 602822 theindependent.pub

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HOT LIST

| | | | || | | |

Dines Out

THE

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

Chaula’s, Lewes

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

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

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HOME RUN Michael Jones & Co present a stunning home in Goring­by­Sea

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his beautiful home is located in the sought after Sea Lane area of Goring­by­Sea, being within close proximity of Goring seafront, where there are cafes, a yacht club and Goring Greensward which is ideal for picnics, ball games and barbecues or just sitting and relaxing, watching the world go by.

There are local shopping facilities available at nearby Goring Road and the area is also well served with good local schools, bus services and mainline railway stations.

A stunning four bedroom detached Victorian villa, which has undergone a complete refurbishment and modernisation program

by J W Stratton Ltd as part of the 64 Sea Lane development which comprises this property plus three contemporary houses.

“ A stunning four bedroom detached Victorian villa, which has undergone a complete refurbishment ”

The villa benefits from gas fired central heating, double glazed sash windows, cloakroom, bay fronted living room, bay fronted family room, and a quality fitted Alexander’s kitchen with adjacent dining room plus a utility room. To the first floor there is a master bedroom with en­suite bathroom, three further double bedrooms and a family bathroom/WC. To the outside there are front and rear gardens and parking for two vehicles.

Worthing town centre with its historic pier is found to the east approximately 2.5 miles distance. There is also an excellent range of local shopping facilities and restaurants as well as a superb beach which is popular for windsurfing and kite surfing.

Goring­by­Sea is also home to the English Martyrs Catholic Church which features the only known reproduction of the Sistine Chapel Ceiling in the world. The work was started by Gary Bevans, a sign writer parishioner with no formal training in 1987 after a parish pilgrimage to Rome. The Goring­by­Sea railway station is also thought to have been the inspiration for the name of the character, Lord Goring, in Oscar Wilde’s play ‘An Ideal Husband’, as he lived in Worthing during the late 1800s. www.michaeljones.co.uk

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6 | LATEST

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STAGE Don’t cry – The Lloyd Webber Rice classic heads to Brighton’s Theatre Royal

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vita was Andrew Lloyd Webber’s fifth and final collaboration with Tim Rice and arguably their best work.

Joseph and his Amazing Technicolour Dreamcoat may have stood the test of time in terms of revivals, Jesus Christ Superstar has of course a great story but perhaps that story does not have the same romantic appeal – so when it comes to a cohesive piece of musical theatre Evita tops them in every sense – and let’s face it, how many of us knew the story of Eva Peron before this musical hit our consciousness? The answer is simple, this is a better story delivered with original songs that are not pastiches of other musical genres, something that this team had previously relied on. This was Lloyd Webber finally finding his own voice and Rice in his lyrical prime.

Now, after captivating audiences for the past 10

years in the UK, embarking on two West End seasons and following an international tour, Evita returns to the UK with a brand new cast for the Autumn season.

Starring three of the finest musical theatre stars Lucy O’Byrne (The Sound of Music, Les Misérables) plays the iconic role of Eva Perón, with Mike Sterling (The Phantom of the Opera, Les Misérables) as Juan Perón and award­winning West End leading man, Glenn Carter (Jesus Christ Superstar – on stage and screen and Les Misérables) as Ché.

This is the story of Eva Perón, wife of former Argentine dictator Juan Perón.

Evita follows Eva’s journey, which ultimately led her to be heralded as the ‘spiritual leader of the nation’ by the Argentine people.

“ A cohesive piece

of musical theatre ” With more than 20 major awards to its credit, an Oscar­ winning film version starring Madonna and Antonio Banderas, and featuring some of the best loved songs in musical theatre, including ‘Don’t Cry for Me Argentina’, ‘On This Night of a Thousand Stars’, ‘You Must Love Me’, and ‘Another Suitcase in Another Hall’, Tim Rice and Andrew Lloyd Webber’s extraordinary musical Evita is an iconic classic not to be missed!

Theatre Royal Brighton 30 Oct – 3 Nov www.atgtickets.com/brighton* 0844 871 7650* *Booking fees apply. Calls cost up to 7p per minute, plus your phone company’s access charge

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

1

The longest continuous inflatable .obstacle course in the world, The Labyrinth Challenge, is returning to Sussex and this year it’s even bigger.

The new course is over 1,000ft long and includes more than 30 fun obstacles in five­themed zones.

Brighton Racecourse, Saturday 18 – Sunday 19 August, 11am–5pm, £20/15, www.thelabyrinthchallenge.com

2

Fun and LGBT­friendly laughs just .off London Road are the thing you’re after to round off the weekend nicely. Join your host Fuchsia Von Steel and her guests for Sleep Paralysis as she takes you through a unique blend of glamour, grotesque and comedy in an unforgettable evening.

Caroline Of Brunswick, Sunday 19 August, 7pm, £6.50

3

The silly season is upon us – some .might say; “as if we ever left it”. As Parliament takes its break The Treason Show takes its shots at the topical events of the day. The usual suspects of Trump, May and Johnson will be in the line of fire, as well as other prominent figures locally and internationally.

Ropetackle Centre, Friday 17 August, 8pm, £16

4

In it’s 36th year, The Brunswick .Festival celebrates community spirit in style with a gamut of live bands (including The SkaVengers, left), dance, circus skills, healing area, children’s activities and arts and crafts. Plus a busy market area of stalls, a world food area, and a beer tent. Hurrah!

Brunswick Square, Saturday 18 – Sunday 19 August, 12pm–8pm, free

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NOW & THEN Andy Garth: Deeds indeed

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ast week we had a very successful auction where we sold nearly 250 lots of anything and everything Brighton, Hove and Sussex from bottles to books, pictures to postcards and deeds!

Now deeds seem to be a popular purchase, and for those of you not familiar with them I will now try and explain – in my simplistic way – the attraction.

“ The more interesting

ones will have a plan, handdrawn and coloured ”

Deeds are beautifully handwritten documents (although hard to read) that relate to the beginnings of the land and property that confirm first ownership, as wellas all relevant information needed to

8 | LATEST

prove all aspects of the boundaries and uses to that particular house – or as sometimes called ‘messuage’.

The great thing is that from a family history or social history point of view, these documents have it all. But best of all I think they are small works of art that I have seen mounted and framed in offices and private house for all to see.

The more interesting ones will have a plan, handdrawn and coloured, and will more often than not have a wax seal from the solicitor or authority dealing with the site.

There are some very old ones out there, but the majority of deeds that we see are mid to late Victorian and the handwritten versions faded out with the invention of the typewriter.

The two displayed are examples from around 1870.

These days they are not necessarily required, but should you want your own house deeds you can check with Land

1

2

Registry or your solicitor or Building Society.

Most solicitors now prefer to send them back when possible as they can take up storage space.

We have a large collection going into our September sale, so if anyone wants more information please email me at Brightonandhovestuff@gmail.com We are always looking for the weird and wonderful to do with Brighton and Hove, so if you think you have anything let me know.

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DYLAN MORAN Dylan Moran brings his new tour Dr Cosmos to Brighton Dome, sharing his views on consumerism, mental health, lauding the art of storytelling, and the wonder of imagination.

Moran spoke with Brian Donaldson to give us a peek at what’s to come

A

s he prepares to take Dr Cosmos across the UK, it might feel as though Dylan Moran has an intricately conceived game plan in place given that he announces a new comedy tour approximately every three years. But that feeling would be quite wrong. “I’m glad to be able to say that I don’t know how often I tour, because I can’t really deal with knowing exactly what I’m going to be doing. But I do enjoy touring and I’m really looking forward to this one. It’s great fun getting to go places. Last year I went to Lincoln: I’d never been there before.”

A reader and a thinker, Dylan is always alert to the comedic or philosophical possibilities all around him.

And never is this more apparent than when he’s on the road. “I try to make myself very responsive, and you’re always on when you’re touring, constantly receiving and transmitting, but you can’t be like that all the time. You have to come home and be boring dad. Which I’m very good at apparently. And yes, they tell me that in no uncertain terms.”

Little do they know, perhaps, that this dull father is one of the most acclaimed UK­ based comedians of the past three decades.

Never does Dylan seem more alive than when he’s working his material before a live audience. “I have high hopes for this show, I’m really into it. And I’m really into what an incredible time it is to be doing comedy. I want people to come in and have a great time and go home feeling better. I’m not going to ask people to understand anything too complicated or anything that I feel can’t be understood.

A lot of it is about pulling the squirrels out of the bag and giving them a name or a

number. Let’s just say that I’m organising the squirrels.”

So, who is this Dr Cosmos that Dylan Moran speaks of?

Is it some fictional man of the world? Or is it the Irish comedian himself in stage guise? “I get these ideas for

So where does over­reliance on technology that answers all our questions in a nano­ second leave the art of storytelling? “I think people are desperate for it; we really need it. And we need to be around the fire and hear it.

“ A lot of it is about pulling the

squirrels out of the bag and giving them a name or a number ”

themes or identities that obsess me for years and Dr Cosmos has been around for a while. I’m writing a pilot episode which has Dr Cosmos as the title and it’s about all kind of things, like consumerism and mental health. It’s the idea of a snakeoil salesman, like those ads you see on the net about losing your tummy by eating bananas or not eating bananas, whatever it is. A lot of the live show is about people just trying to cope. The big things still apply: family is still there and the root systems don’t change, it’s just the way we’re living has.”

Much of this new way of living has, of course, much to do with the technology that seems constantly at our fingertips. It’s fair to say that Dylan isn’t exactly approving of our dependency on screens.

“Look at the mystery that has been taken away from us: the whole romance of human history was made by all the imagination and projection of people in one place wondering what was over the hill. There was myth and storytelling, but now everything we could concoct in the dark has been replaced by the crystal clear Samsung LED screen. All those deliberations that were needless but very human and showed how inventive, capable and nutty we were has been swept away now.”

We’re confused about what’s happening to us now, and that’s why you get Brexit and you get Trump and you get all this polarisation.”

If people are craving stories and storytellers, then they can still delight in the innovative world of Dylan Moran. And the good news is that he has plenty to say. “I write a lot, so I’ve got tons of material. That’s never been a problem for me, the problem is deciding exactly what to do with it. Much of what I have for this show is about

the incredibly fluid nature of now, how disorientating and tiring it all is and how it feels to try and orientate yourself and stay foursquare on the earth.”

What Dylan won’t be doing is looking around at other comedians for inspiration or to glean a sense of what’s on other people’s agenda. He’s certainly not immune to what’s going on in the comedy world and enjoys everything from the Dutch absurdism of Hans Teeuwen to the smart observational work of Kevin Bridges, but you’re unlikely to find him lurking in the shadows at a stand­up show.

“That’s just sensible. Are there jockeys out there hiding behind hedges looking at horse races? I don’t think so.

Are there hookers with their noses pressed up against the windows of cheap hotels? I don’t think so... I don’t know why hookers and jockeys came to mind, but there you go. I don’t seek live comedy out but I love it when I see someone who has their own voice.”

Dylan Moran: Dr Cosmos, Brighton Dome, Friday 30 November, 8pm, £26, brightondome.org

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Photo credit Jeff Mood

PROJECT BRIGHTON Local Community takes on a Bonkers Bike Ride Challenge for charity!

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ocal supporters and businesses came together and used their pedal power to raise money for Brighton charity The Starr Trust, which supports young people of Sussex in art, sport and education.

Now in its third year, this Pier to Pier Charity Bike Ride ran from Garth Pier in Bangor, North Wales, back to our own West Pier in Brighton, travelling through both stunning landscapes and difficult terrain.

“ On day 1 alone, cyclists spent 9

hours in the saddle and negotiated 3,077 metres of elevation change across the width of Wales! ”

This fantastic and challenging four day bike ride ran from 11 July to 15 July during some of the hottest days of the year. Seventeen determined cyclists set off from Bangor, travelling through the striking landscape of Snowdonia, through Shrewsbury, Stratford­ upon­Avon, across beautiful Windsor and over the demanding terrain of the Dyke heading back to Brighton’s West Pier for a celebratory Reception Party, kindly hosted by the i360.

With a daily 6am start there was certainly plenty of time for the cyclists to face many challenges, but the Peloton kept focus and enjoyed stunning views, great pubs and cafes en route and LATEST TV | VIRGIN MEDIA 159 | FREEVIEW CHANNEL 7

fantastic hospitality provided by the Premier Inn hotels. There were broken hub flanges, flat tyres, road closures and motion sickness! On day 1 alone, cyclists spent 9 hours in the saddle and negotiated 3,077 metres of elevation change across the width of Wales! Luckily for the cyclists, Brown from Brown’s Bikes was on hand as support mechanic, and local bakeries and supermarkets had provided loads of snacks to keep them going. Alongside that there was a great deal of light­hearted banter and a real sense of camaraderie among the group and everyone had a brilliant time.

On day 4 of the bike ride, friends and family gathered together by the West Pier on a sunny Sunday afternoon to cheer on their loved ones as they arrived on the seafront. The celebrations began on the deck of the i360 with plenty of yummy food from West Pier Pizzeria and a very well deserved rest for the team!

The sponsorship money will continue to come in for another month so a final count of how much was raised wasn’t available yet, but will be on the Starr Trust website soon.

Rosie Molloy, one of the event organisers told us, “we are really grateful to all the cyclists who took part and would like to thank The Brighton Implant Centre for being our main sponsor and Enterprise Car Rentals for donating our support vehicles. We are thrilled to have so much backing from the local community, and some great business relationships and friendships were formed over the 4 days. We can’t wait to begin planning next year’s ride”.

The Starr Trust supports young people living in the BN postal code area, aged 10 ­ 18 to fulfil their potential in Art, Sport and Education. They provide financial grants up to £5000, training and development of skills, connections and mentoring. To find out more visit starrtrust.com

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NEW in

NEW in

NEW in

Farm Hill

Uplands Road

Abinger Road

Price guide £475,000 Freehold • Three Bedrooms and a Study • Potential to create annexe / holiday let (STNC) • Beautiful Kitchen with Island/Breakfast bar • Modern Bathrooms. EPC D67 Call Woodingdean office 01273 278866

£395,000 Freehold • 3 bedroom EOT family home • Through lounge/dining room • Fantastic views to front. Chain free • Garage, off street parking. EPC D65 Call Fiveways office 01273 566777

£330,000 Freehold • Delightful family home in Portslade • 3 bedrooms, conservatory • Off street parking for 2 cars • Good size rear garden. EPC D65 Call Fiveways office 01273 566777

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Franklin Road Offers over £475,000 Freehold • Spacious end of terrace house • 4 beds, 3 bathroom, 2 reception, 2 kitchens • Raised and lower gf entrances • Private L shaped walled patio gdn. EPC E46 Call Lewes Road office 01273 677001

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Falmer Road

Elm Grove Offers over £250,000 Leasehold • Spacious 2 bed maisonette • Full-width lounge • White kitchen & bathroom • Popular resi area. EPC E48 Call Lewes Road office 01273 677001

£495,000 Freehold A unique 3 bedroom detached property, close to the Downs and ample parking for several vehicles as well as a good size rear garden with a matured vegetable patch. This family home is in need of a little updating with room to make it your own. Located near the top of the Falmer Road this property benefits from being in close proximity to local amenities and bus routes. EPC E49 Call Woodingdean office 01273 278866

013_LH892_PS&B_FP-Aug2018_PS&B 10/08/2018 09:49 Page 1

DENMARK MEWS £550,000

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SOUTH COAST ROAD, PEACEHAVEN £280,000

CLARENCE SQUARE £250,000 • Central Living

• Modern Décor

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VIADUCT ROAD £190,000

BATH STREET £220,000

HAREWOOD COURT £275,000

• Ideal Buy to Let

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• House Manager

01273 274040 | sales@psandb.co.uk | www.psandb.co.uk | 32 Queens Road Brighton BN1 3YE

014_015_LH892_MichaelJonesMarch17_FP Ad 09/08/2018 15:15 Page 1

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Set within a quiet gated mews is this LUXURIOUSLY presented Three Storey Three Bed mews house located in CENTRAL BRIGHTON within popular Russell Mews. The property is set back slightly from the SEAFRONT next to Churchill Square and walking distance to Brighton mainline train station. NO CHAIN.

Approached via ELECTRIC GATES is this BEAUTIFULLY presented detached BUNGALOW set in a prime position in the exclusive, WILLOWHAYNE PRIVATE SEA ESTATE, presented to an exceptional standard with SPACIOUS ROOMS, to the outside there are SECLUDED GARDENS, DOUBLE GARAGE and parking.

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Woodland Avenue, High Salvington ■ £600,000

A spacious four bedroom ART DECO style house on a GOOD SIZE CORNER PLOT in West Park School catchment.

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A DETACHED BUNGALOW, set in a GENEROUS SIZED PLOT, generous sized rooms, extended to create a modern OPEN-PLAN quality kitchen, GLASS PITCHED ROOF CONSERVATORY, utility area, reception hallway, two double bedrooms, ensuite potential to the master (STPC). SECLUDED garden with COASTAL VIEWS.

Call our Goring office on 01903 505111

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LANDLORDS WITH KHALIL

I have NO agency fees, and Khalil payout the rent even if the property is empty (no void period).

LANDLORDS WITH KHALIL

I don’t have to deal with rent arrears or worry if the tenant paid or not. Khalil pays the property running cost when it’s empty.

LANDLORDS WITH KHALIL

Khalil pays for maintenance for the upkeep of the property. I get a net payment into my account each month guaranteed.

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LANDLORDS WITHOUT KHALIL

I have agency fees, and get no payment if the property is empty.

LANDLORDS WITHOUT KHALIL

I have to deal with rent arrears and worry if the tenant paid or not. I have to pay the property running cost when it’s empty.

LANDLORDS WITHOUT KHALIL

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I pay for maintenance for the upkeep of the property.

I don’t have guaranteed payment each month.

Speak to Khalil today on 01273 573960

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MOVIES ON LATEST TV All day & late night

Tuesday 14 August

6.35am Calling Paul Temple 1948. Crime Drama starring John Bentley & Dinah Sheridan. Scotland Yard is unable to unravel the 'Rex' murders and cannot manage without the help of Paul Temple and his sidekick 'Steve'.

8.25 Front Line Kids 1942. Crime drama directed by Maclean Rogers and starring Leslie Fuller, Marion Gerth and Anthony Holles. A gang of street urchins are given jobs by a Head Porter to help his crooked plans succeed.

9.40 After The Ball 1957. Musical. Director: Compton Bennett. Stars Pat Kirkwood, Laurence Harvey & Jerry Stovin. The biographical telling of the great Music hall singer Vesta Tilley, who married into the nobility.

11.20 When The Bough Breaks 1947. Drama. Directed by Lawrence Huntington. Stars Patricia Roc, Rosamund John & Bill Owen. A young mother hands over her baby to foster parents, but struggles to let go emotionally.

1.00pm A Place Of One's Own FILM OF THE DAY 1945. Drama. Stars Margaret Lockwood, James Mason & Barbara Mullen. After an elderly couple move into an old house, they are joined by a young girl who becomes possessed.

2.50 Faces in the Dark 1960. Drama. Directed by David Eady. Starring John Gregson, Mai Zetterling & John Ireland. Richard, a factory owner, becomes blind during an experiment on the very day his wife wants a divorce.

Friday 17 August

6.35am Music Hall 1934. Musical. Director: John Baxter. Stars George Carney, Ben Field, Mark Daly & Helena Pickard. A rare film put out by Twickenham Film Studios which includes many original music hall acts.

7.55 Vicar of Bray 1937. A Julius Hagen Production. Torn from his poor Irish parish to the Royal court in London, the Vicar finds himself appointed tutor to Charles I's young son. Stars Stanley Holloway & Hugh Miller.

9.15 To Paris With Love FILM OF THE DAY 1955. Comedy. Director: Robert Hamer. Stars Alec Guinness, Vernon Gray & Odile Versois. A Widow sends his 20 year-old son to Paris after deciding it is time to introduce him to the opposite sex.

10.50 Value For Money 1955. Romcom. Director: Ken Annakin. Stars John Gregson, Diana Dors, Joan Hickson & Susan Stephen. Chayley falls for a nightclub performer after inheriting a large sum of money from his father.

12.35pm Orders To Kill 1958. War drama. Director: Anthony Asquith. Stars: Eddie Albert, Paul Massie & Lillian Gish. An American agent faces a dilemma when he is parachuted into France to eliminate a suspected traitor.

11.30 Truth About Women 1957. Comedy. Director: Muriel Box. Stars Laurence Harvey, Diane Cilento, Julie Harris, Eva Gabor & Mai Zetterling. A father-in-law offers reassurance by recounting some rather stick moments.

2.45 Dance Little Lady 1954. Drama. The story of a successful dancer who fights with her husband for the attention of their daughter. Starring Terence Morgan, Mai Zetterling and Guy Rolfe.

Wednesday 15 August

11.35 Night of the Demon 1957. Horror. Director: Jacques Tourneur. Stars Dana Andrews, Peggy Cummins and Niall MacGinnis. A professor arrives in London to find himself investigating a devil worshiper.

6.35am Passport To Treason 1956. Crime drama directed by Robert S. Baker and starring Rod Cameron and Lois Maxwell. Clifford, an American private eye, stationed in London for the sake of a murdered friend, takes over a case.

Jack London

Sunday 19 August

6.00am There is Another Sun Directed by Lewis Gilbert. Laurence Harvey is 'Mag Maguire' a likeable fairground boxer and Maxwell Reed, 'Eddie Racer' a motorbike daredevil rider. The mutual love interest is the lovely Susan Shaw.

FILM OF THE DAY 7.55 Jack London 1943. Adventure. Directed by Alfred Santell. Stars Michael O'Shea, Susan Hayward and Virginia Mayo. Biopic of the thrill-seeking writer and his travels in the late 19th and early 20th Century.

11.00 Gaolbreak 1962. Directed by Francis Searle and starring Peter Reynolds, Avice Landon and David Kernan. A mother and her two sons run a newsagents as a front for their criminal activity.

12.30pm Malta Story 1953. War. Director: Brian Desmond Hurst. Stars Alec Guinness, Jack Hawkins, Muriel Pavlow, Anthony Steel & Flora Robson. British RAF face invasion on the strategic island of Malta during WW2.

2.35 The Guinea Pig 1948. Drama. Director: Roy Boulting. Stars Richard Attenborough, Bernard Miles & Sheila Sim. Set after WW2. Jack Read, a Cockney boy, becomes a guinea pig in an educational experiment.

8.35 Sons Of The Sea 1939. Drama. The Head of Dartmouth training college is murdered but was he the intended victim? Directed by Maurice Elvey. Starring Leslie Banks and Kay Walsh.

10.10 Town on Trial 1966. Drama. Directed by Arthur Penn. Stars Marlon Brando, Jane Fonda, Robert Redford & Angie Dickinson. Bubber Reeves' escape from prison affects the inhabitants of a small Southern town.

10.10 Busy Bodies 1933. Comedy. Directed by Lloyd French. Stars Stan Laurel and Oliver Hardy. Stan & Ollie do battle with inanimate objects & their coworkers during a routine work day at the saw mill.

Monday 20 August

10.30 A Run For Your Money 1949. Comedy. Director: Charles Frend. Stars Alec Guinness, Donald Houston, Moira Lister & Hugh Griffith. Two Welsh brothers take an excursion to London for the first time and get separated.

6.00am Dusty Ermine 1936. Drama directed by Bernard Vorhaus and starring Margaret Rutherford and Anthony Bushell. Going 'straight' after being in jail, Jim is suspected when forged notes start circulating in the area.

12.10pm Pygmalion 1938. Drama. Directed by Anthony Asquith. Starring Leslie Howard & Wendy Hiller. Higgins, an expert in the study of phonetics, bets that he can turn Eliza, a 'worthless guttersnipe', into a duchess.

7.45 A Run For Your Money 1949. Comedy. Director: Charles Frend. Stars Alec Guinness, Donald Houston, Moira Lister & Hugh Griffith. Two Welsh brothers take an excursion to London for the first time and get separated.

FILM OF THE DAY 2.05 Viva Zapata 1952. Drama. Directed by Elia Kazan. Starring Marlon Brando, Jean Peters, Anthony Quinn. The story of Emiliano Zapata, who led a rebellion against oppressive dictator Porfirio Diaz.

11.00 Black Widow 1954. Mystery. Directed by Nunnally Johnson. Starring Ginger Rogers, Van Heflin and Gene Tierney. A young writer is found dead in a Broadway producer's apartment. But who is the real culprit?

9.25 Marilyn 1953. Crime drama directed by Wolf Rilla and starring Maxwell Reed and Sandra Dorne. The wife of the garage owner is caught with the mechanic, when he is accidentally killed and a cover up begins.

Viva Zapata

Saturday 18 August Thursday 16 August

6.35am Glad Tidings 1953. Drama. Colonel's adult children object to him marrying an American widow. Starring Barbara Kelly and Raymond Huntley.

7.55 The Ghost Camera 1933. Crime drama with Henry Kendall, Ida Lupino (her first full feature) and one of John Mills' early films. A lost camera contains a photo of a murder.

9.15 Lady Of Deceit 1947. Crime Drama. A calculating divorcee risks all by getting involved with a hot-headed murderer. Stars Claire Trevor and Lawrence Tierney. Directed by Robert Wise.

6.30am Passenger to London 1937. Thriller. Director: Lawrence Huntingdon. Stars John Warwick, Jenny Laird & Paul Neville.

1.05pm Thunder In The City 1937. Comedy. Stars Edward G. Robinson, Nigel Bruce, Constance Collier & Ralph Richardson. A visiting American engages in a bold business promotion, the likes of which the British have never seen.

8.05 Live It Up 1963. Featuring music from the likes of Kenny Ball, Gene Vincent and Heinz. A pop film classic from the golden era. Dave (David Hemmings) and his mates are GPO riders who dream of becoming stars.

2.45 Forbidden Cargo 1954. Drama. Directed by Harold French. Starring: Jack Warner, Nigel Patrick, Elizabeth Sellars and Terence Morgan. Narcotics agent Michael Kenyon receives a tip about a drug smuggling operation.

11.00 Invasion 1966. Fantasy. Director: Alan Bridges. Stars Edward Judd, Yoko Tani & Valerie Gearon. An English army unit come up against strange beings from another planet who have landed on earth.

11.00 I Walk the Line 1970. Drama. Director: John Frankenheimer. Stars: Gregory Peck, Tuesday Weld and Estelle Parsons. A small town sherrif's world is turned upside down by a beautiful woung woman.

11.05 The Frightened City FILM OF THE DAY 1961. Drama. Stars Herbert Lom, Sean Connery & John Gregson.

British Noir film about extortion rackets and gang warfare in the West End of London. The Shadows had a hit single with main theme.

12.40pm The Night My Number Came Up 1955. Mystery. Directed by Leslie Norman and starring Michael Redgrave, Sheila Sim, Denholm Elliott and Alexander Knox. A military aircraft's fate may or may not depend on a prophetic nightmare.

2.45pm Green For Danger 1947. Thriller. Director: Sidney Gilliat. Stars Trevor Howard, Sally Gray, Rosamund John & Alastair Sim. During a German bombing raid on rural southeast England, a hospital undergoes heavy shelling.

2.40 Don't Panic Chaps 1959. Comedy. Directed by George Pollock. Stars Dennis Price, George Cole, Thorley Walters & Terence Alexande. British and German soldiers peacefully share a little island until Elsa is cast ashore.

11.15 Brubaker 1980. Drama. Director: Stuart Rosenberg. Stars Robert Redford, Yaphet Kotto, Jane Alexander & Morgan Freeman. A new warden of an Arkansas prison farm attempts to clean up the corruption of the staff.

FILM OF THE DAY 10.45 Madeline 1950. Drama. Directed by David Lean. Stars Ann Todd, Ivan Desny, Leslie Banks & Elizabeth Sellers. The true story of Madeleine Smith, a Scotswoman on trial for murder.

FILM OF THE DAY 11.45 The Chase 1966. Drama. Directed by Arthur Penn. Stars Marlon Brando, Jane Fonda, Robert Redford & Angie Dickinson. Bubber Reeves' escape from prison affects the inhabitants of a small Southern town.

The Frightened City

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TV LISTINGS

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Tuesday 14

Wednesday 15

Thursday 16

6.00am Scotland Yard A woman’s dismembered body is found in a canal and her tattoo gives Duggan a lead.

6.35 FILM: Calling Paul Temple 1948. Crime drama.

8.25 FILM: Front Line Kids 1942. Crime drama.

9.40 FILM: After The Ball 1957. Musical.

11.20 FILM: When The Bough Breaks 1947.

Drama.

1.00pm FILM: A Place Of One's Own 1945.

Drama.

2.50 FILM: Faces in the Dark 1960. Drama.

4.30 Burke's Law 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 Under The Radar The Purple Links Edition.

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

7.00 Millionaires' Row From penthouse to pool, take an exclusive tour of exceptional, outstanding, and unique dream houses.

7.30 Live From the Roadee Showcasing the best in local Brighton music, all recorded in the Roadee - a mobile recording studio.

8.00 Latest News 8.30 Digital Nation The best of Local TV from across the UK. 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 Miss Jason's House Party An entertaining game show hosted by the talented Miss Jason where the star-studded panellists, studio audience and TV viewers have to guess a well-known celebrity’s home from a set of video clues.

11.00 Millionaires' Row From penthouse to pool, take an exclusive tour of exceptional, outstanding, and unique dream houses.

11.30 FILM: Truth About Women 1957.

Comedy.

1.30am FILM: Reach For The Sky 1956. War.

6.00am Scotland Yard A dead body sets the police on the track of a fraudster.

6.35 FILM: Passport To Treason 1956. Crime drama.

8.15 Glimpses: Let's Visit The Crofters Short documentary detailing the farming traditions of the Shetland Islands.

8.35 FILM: Sons Of The Sea 1939. Drama.

10.10 FILM: Busy Bodies 1933. Comedy.

10.30 FILM: A Run For Your Money 1949.

Comedy.

12.10 FILM: Pygmalion 1938. Drama.

2.05 FILM: Viva Zapata 1952. Drama.

4.20 Glimpses: Your Voice on the Telephone Early 1950s Instructional film on how to use the telephone and how it works.

4.30 Burke's Law Crime-solving adventures.

5.30 Under The Radar Birth Of Hip-Hop. 6.00 Latest News 6.30 Democracy Now! Politics and discussion from the USA. 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 The Easy Riders continue to battle the elements as Danny John-Jules decides there's only one way to keep warm, but will the locals approve?

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 Dan Doesn't Give A Damn Short film.

2017. Directed by Hannah Currie. 21-year-old Dan from Westchester, New York, gets into drag to deal with his anxiety.

10.15 Four Men and a Dog The Finnish Line A family take their Finnish Lapphund on a 3,000 mile round road trip from Rochester in Kent to Finland in a camper van to retrace his family tree.

11.00 FILM: Black Widow 1954. Mystery.

1.00a FILM: Seven Days to Noon 1950. Drama.

6.00am Scotland Yard A light aeroplane comes down in Kent, killing the pilot. It was no accident...

6.35 FILM: Glad Tidings 1953. Drama.

7.55 FILM: The Ghost Camera 1933. Crime drama.

9.15 FILM: Lady Of Deceit 1947. Crime drama.

11.05 FILM: The Frightened City 1961. Drama.

1.05pm Leslie Howard: The Man Gave a Damn. 2016. Documentary.

2.45 FILM: Green For Danger 1947. Thriller.

4.30 Burke's Law 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 Under The Radar Paul and Jeff introduce archive footage from Architects, Alan Vega, Gong, and Edwyn Collins.

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 Walks Around Britain Series following Andrew White, as he takes walks between 28 miles around every part of the UK. 7.30 Millionaires' Row From penthouse to pool, take an exclusive tour of exceptional, outstanding, and unique dream houses.

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 Shorts Out Deborah Espect introduces short films about the LGBT world.

10.00 The Loft Sessions Music and arts show featuring live performances and chat in front of a live studio audience.

11.00 Messages from the Sea A song cycle for soprano, baritone, harp and piano. They are settings of four poignant and moving letters and notes from a lost era found in bottles and on beaches around the world.

11.15 FILM: Brubaker 1980. Drama.

1.55am FILM: Hoffman 1970. Comedy.

Friday 17

Saturday 18

Sunday 19

Monday 20

6.00am Scotland Yard When a travel agency is burgled Supt. Hicks is brought in to solve the case.

6.35 FILM: Music Hall 1934. Musical.

7.55 FILM: Vicar of Bray 1937.

9.15 FILM: To Paris With Love 1955. Comedy.

10.50 FILM: Value For Money 1955. Romcom.

12.35pm FILM: Orders To Kill 1958. War drama.

2.45 FILM: Dance Little Lady 1954. Drama.

4.30 Burke's Law Who Killed Nobody Somehow? The crime-solving adventures of dashing, debonair Amos Burke, an L.A.P.D. homicide captain who is also a millionaire.

5.30 Under The Radar Paul and Jeff delve into the archives for footage of Plaid, NZCA Lines, Beyond The Wizard's Sleeve, and Mind Enterprises.

6.00 Latest News 6.25 Guy Lloyd's 2-Minute Telly Show 6.30 Democracy Now! Politics and discussion from the USA. 7.00 Under The Radar Paul interviews Markus Napier from Tenderhooks and more.

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

8.00 Latest News 8.25 Guy Lloyd's 2-Minute Telly Show 8.30 Live From The Roadee Showcasing the best in local Brighton music, all recorded in the Roadee - a mobile recording studio.

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

10.00 To Nashville and Back Short film following singer songwriter Rosie O'Sullivan as she travels to Nashville and Miami.

10.30 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.

11.35 FILM: Night of the Demon 1957. Horror.

1.35am FILM: The Night My Number Came Up 1955. Mystery.

6.00am FILM: Vacant Possession 1966.

7.00 FILM: Towed In A Hole 1932. Comedy.

7.25 Hawkeye & the Last of the Mohicans Threats to ignite a war between the colonial forces & the Iroquois nation increase.

7.55 FILM: Outcast of the Islands 1951. Drama.

9.55 Glimpses: London River Bus Take a trip on The Thames.

10.00 The Big Valley Heath is accused of assaulting a man's daughter.

11.00 FILM: The Iron Maiden 1962. Comedy.

1.00pm FILM: The Talk of the Town 1942.

3.20 FILM: The Three Worlds of Gulliver 1960.

Family adventure.

5.20 The Gentle Good Winner of the Welsh Music Prize 2017.

5.25 Guy Lloyd's 2-Minute Telly Show 5.30 Under The Radar 6.00 Latest News 6.25 Guy Lloyd's 2-Minute Telly Show 6.30 DJ Box Get to know the world of DJing and dance music.

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

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 8.25 Guy Lloyd's 2-Minute Telly Show 8.30 Under The Radar Paul and Jeff introduce music by Miles Davis, Robert Glasper, Mammal Hands, and Portico Quartet.

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 Miss Jason's House Party Game show hosted by the talented Miss Jason where the star-studded panellists, studio audience and TV viewers have to guess a well-known celebrity’s home from a set of video clues.

11.00 To Nashville and Back Short film.

11.30 Nostalgia 77 Short film.

11.45 FILM: The Chase 1966. Drama.

2.25am FILM: Hell Is A City 1960. Thriller.

6.00am FILM: There is Another Sun 1951.

Drama.

7.55 FILM: Jack London 1943. Adventure.

9.55 Glimpses: London's West End 1946 London's West End 1946.

10.00 The Big Valley A fugitive goes to work at Barkley mine but does he have other intentions?

11.00 FILM: Gaolbreak 1962. Crime drama.

12.15pm The Worker & War - Front Magazine A wartime magazine made to motivate and inform war workers.

12.30 FILM: Malta Story 1953. War. 2.35 FILM: The Guinea Pig 1948. Drama.

4.35 Guy Lloyd's 2-Minute Telly Show 4.40 Guy Lloyd's 2-Minute Telly Show 4.45 Nostalgia 77 Short film.

5.00 Under The Radar (x2) 6.00 Latest News 6.25 Guy Lloyd's 2-Minute Telly Show 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 8.25 Guy Lloyd's 2-Minute Telly Show 8.30 Brighton Album Chart Show Probably the coolest music video chart on telly. Nelson Navarro introduces a top 10 countdown of the best selling albums in Brighton.

9.00 Shorts Out Deborah Espect introduces short films about the LGBT world.

10.00 The Call Short film from Brighton-based filmmakers Gary Ward and Harry Peeks. A woman's night out ends in terror after she rebuffs a work colleague's advances.

10.10 FILM: Town on Trial 1957. Drama.

12.10am FILM: Junior Bonner 1972. Western.

The Easy Riders Miss Jason’s House Party

6.00am FILM: Dusty Ermine 1936. Drama.

7.45 FILM: A Run For Your Money 1949.

Comedy.

9.25 FILM: Marilyn 1953. Crime drama.

10.45 FILM: Madeline 1950. Drama.

1.05pm FILM: Thunder In The City 1937.

Comedy.

2.45 FILM: Forbidden Cargo 1954. Drama.

4.30 Burke's Law 1967. Who Killed Hamlet?

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 Under The Radar Paul and Jeff show videos from Babymetal, Band-Maid, Ladybaby, and Doll$Boxx.

6.00 Latest News The latest news where we are, the latest sports news, plus national and international updates, and the up-to-date forecast for your area and beyond.

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 The latest news where we are, the latest sports news, plus national and international updates, and the up-to-date forecast for your area and beyond.

8.30 The Easy Riders As the challenge reaches its final leg, Danny, Steve and George tot up their remaining cash before heading to Valencia. But will they make it in one piece?

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

10.00 The Loft Sessions Music and arts show featuring live performances and chat in front of a live studio audience.

11.00 FILM: I Walk the Line 1970. Drama.

1.00am FILM: What Ever Happened To Aunt Alice 1969. Drama.

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