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FREE 21 – 27 August 2018 Issue 893
THE CITY’S WEEKLY LIFESTYLE AND BUSINESS MAGAZINE
PROJECT BRIGHTON Adur and Worthing parks win Green Flag Awards BENEDICT ALLEN INTERVIEW The adventurer spills the beans
DOUBLE-FRONTED DELIGHT Don’t miss this glorious home with David Maslen Estate Agents Page 14 on
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from the
5 | DINES OUT
@latestvicky
Andrew Kay heads to Carluccio’s
EDITOR
5 | HOT LIST
Some of the tastiest eateries in the city
Trains, delays, and water bottles
I
’m pretty zen about the trains. I know that Southern Rail don’t have the best reputation (pause for individual responses to this rather tame statement), but as most of my journeys tend to be just to London for oneoff events I take the attitude that my travel will have the same finesse as that old parlour game where you had to try and eat a chocolate bar whilst wearing boxing gloves and only using a knife and fork. It’ll take a while, but I’ll get my desired result in the end. With my recent holidays further afield around the country I’ve found myself travelling on other train lines for the first time in quite some time. And – surprisingly to me – not all of them have been markedly better than our notorious line from the south east. Northern cancelled their Sunday services – on the day of travel itself. I woke up to the news that my train was no more and my only escape route was a locomotive due to depart a full hour earlier, leaving me to wait at my connecting station for a very chilled 90 minutes. I’d already arrived late at my weekend getaway when Southern train missed its departure time. Heading back a couple of days later I found myself spending another 90 minutes just outside Victoria Station, stationary with a broken down engine, a very apologetic train driver handing out water bottles to us all. Still zen. It takes as long as it takes. I recognise my privilege, not having this as my daily commute. And I try not to imagine how furious I’d be if every day involved my boxing gloves journey. I doff my cap to you commuters, one and all.
Victoria Nangle
7 | STAGE
A major appointment at Glyndebourne
7 | BRIGHTON LIGHTS
Al fresco entertainment with new black comedy The Cheeseboard Predicament at BOAT, Gamarjobat’s laughoutloud physical comedy, razorsharp wit from Jimmy Carr, and all the fun of Zippo’s Circus
9 | BENEDICT ALLEN INTERVIEW
Speaking with adventurer Benedict Allen, who has spent his career exploring some of the wildest and most remote regions of the planet
11 | NOW & THEN
Andy Garth: Laines and Common Fields
13 | PROJECT BRIGHTON
Adur and Worthing parks win Green Flag Awards
14 | HOMES ACROSS OUR REGION A wide range of homes to rent or buy from page 14
18 | LATEST TV
Complete listings of all of Latest TV’s films and original shows
editorial@thelatest.co.uk
Special Offer PIZZERIA RISTORANTE
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with this voucher
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1 PAGE OF PROPERTY ON PAGE 14
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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
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Newly refurbished unique venue available for Private Hire
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ANDREW KAY
HOT LIST
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Dines Out
THE
Carluccio’s
T
here are times when reliability is the name of the game. Days when I want to know that I am going to get exactly what I want, a meal that ticks all the boxes with no or little risk of disappointment. It comes into play most when I am travelling around and have little local knowledge to fall back on, and in those circumstances I rely on trusted chains. One I have always found to offer just that level of service is Carluccio’s, so although I was not away, I wanted just that, that comfortably reliability. I was dining with my dear colleague Ms S, a treat after a very busy period of intense work and much deserved and we were there for the full works – which of course starts with wine, on this occasion two glasses of crisp Sicilian white. Perfect. Ms S spends a lot of time cooking for her vegan sibling so the chance of a few meaty treats was on the cards. She was more than happy with her starter of their well made and very tasty chicken liver pate, as smooth as one might hope and served with a red onion confit. I often choose this so I could easily see why it put a smile on her face. I went to the specials board and chose the courgette flowers, deep fried, stuffed with soft ricotta and herbs and served on a good tomato sauce – a real taste of summer and not too heavy either. For my main I stayed on that board and had the langoustine risotto, very nice too, plenty of sweet crustacea, the rice just right and the whole not too stodgy. I like my risotto nice and loose and this was just right, and the addition of samphire gave it that real taste of the sea. I was also delighted that our charming waiter realised that I am no slouch when it comes to knowing my stuff and that in no way would I want Parmesan on a fish dish – the very idea fills me with horror! Ms S was disappointed that the calves liver was off, but when here second choice of sea bass arrived she was delighted. Two good fillets, crisp skin, sauté potatoes and a ragout of fresh and sundried tomatoes made her very happy. As did our second glass each of the wine. It was a dull but warm evening and when it came to dessert ice cream was clearly going to be the answer, chocolate and salt caramel for her and limoncello for me – simple delights. I met Antonio on a few occasions and wallowed in his passion for the simple delights of Italian food. I don’t think he would have been disappointed by the fare prepared in his name, and nor were we.
“ Antonio would not have been disappointed by the food prepared in his name ”
1 Jubilee Street, Brighton BN1 1GE 01273690493 carluccios.com
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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
LATEST | 5
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STAGE A major appointment at Glyndebourne
S
tephen Langridge has been appointed Artistic Director of Glyndebourne, it was announced. Currently Director for Opera and Drama at Gothenburg Opera, Sweden, he will take up his new role in Spring 2019. A strong advocate of contemporary music, he has directed several world premieres, including productions for the Royal Opera House, Aldeburgh Festival, Dutch National Touring Opera and Glyndebourne. A passionate believer in music education and talent development, throughout his career Stephen has alternated between the leading operatic stages and groundbreaking community projects. Stephen commented: “Underlying all my work is the belief that opera is a natural and dynamic form of human expression, to which everybody should have access, both as a participant and audience. I am thrilled to take up this appointment as Artistic Director of Glyndebourne, and join the superb team of talented and ambitious people making
extraordinary and transformational opera experiences.” Gus Christie, Executive Chairman of Glyndebourne and acting Artistic Director, said: “I am delighted that Stephen will be joining as our new Artistic Director having worked here as a director back in the 1990s, he has a strong understanding of the company. I am confident that he will be a great fit for the company and I am very much looking forward to having him coleading Glyndebourne in the coming years.”
“ A passionate
believer in music education & talent development ” As Artistic Director, Stephen Langridge will join Sarah Hopwood, Managing Director, who together will colead Glyndebourne and ensure it achieves the highest artistic standards, whilst maintaining the financial independence that enables it to be bold and innovative. For anyone who has never sampled the delights and excellence of this internationally acclaimed opera house then the forthcoming tour season, which starts in the Sussex opera house, is the ideal opportunity. This year, at very affordable prices you can see Verdi’s La Traviata or go deeper for La Traviata: Behind The Curtain and later Massenet’s Cendrillon. For full information go to glyndebourne.com
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BRIGHTON LIGHTS W H AT TO D O I N T H E C I T Y
1
An absurd black comedy for our .times exploring austerity, friendship and what happens when the gin runs dry – The Cheeseboard Predicament by Tom Akehurst makes it’s debut, in the safe directorial hands of The Warren’s artistic director Nicola Haydn. Brighton Open Air Theatre, Saturday 25 – Monday 27 August, 7pm (Saturday) & 2pm (Sunday & Monday), £14/10
2
Gamarjobat The ShutUp Comedy .from Japan is fabulous comedy, accessible to all the family, utilising no words at all and plenty of slapstick, mime, and tightly choreographed clowning. The double act were on the scene and excellent way before the current trend for clowns started, and this is their ‘highlights’ show. A treat. Komedia, Monday 27 August, 6pm, £15/10
3
The razorsharp wit of Jimmy Carr .is familiar to many from his frequent appearances on the telly, but his live performances take it up to another level of close totheknuckle gags. He says his favourite laughs are the ones an audience can’t help and then try to take back. Here are his best bits. Assembly Hall, Worthing, Friday 24 August, 8pm, £29
4
In case you missed it last week, Zippo’s Circus is in town with its Legacy show, celebrating 250 years of the circus. Including extraordinary equestrians, astonishing acrobats, comic clowns and dashing daredevils, presented by the world’s most famous Ringmaster, Norman Barrett, MBE. Hove Lawns, all week, 12noon (Sun only), 3pm & 7.30pm, £7.50–26
LATEST | 7
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PUBLIC NOTICE The Licensing Act 2003 (Premises licences and club premises certificates) Regulations 2005 Regulation 25 Advertisement TO: WHOM IT MAY CONCERN We, Hardings Bar & Catering Services Ltd., do hereby give notice that it is our intention to apply to Brighton & Hove City Council in the county of East Sussex for the grant of a premises licence to use or permit the use of premises known as ROYAL PAVILION ICE RINK, Royal Pavilion, Brighton for the following licensable activities which it is proposed will be carried on, on or from the premises: ICE RINK POP UP BAR & RESTAURANT – sale by retail of alcohol, live music & recorded music. This is a time limited licence from 31st October 2018 to 13th January 2019. Any person who desires to make a representation to the Premise Licence grant should send to Head of Planning and Public Protection, Health & Safety and Licensing, Bartholomew House, Bartholomew Square, Brighton, BN1 1JP no later than 20th September 2018 a brief written statement of the grounds of his/her objection. The register and records of applications may be viewed at the above council office during normal office hours; summaries are available via www.brighton-hove.gov.uk/licensing. It is an offence knowingly or recklessly to make a false statement in connection with an application and the maximum fine for which a person is liable on summary conviction for the offence is currently £5000 [level 5]. Dated this: 17th August 2018 Signed: DEAN HARDING
CELEBRATE YOUR CHRISTMAS HERE WITH US bookings@thelatest.co.uk 01273 687171 8 | LATEST
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BENEDICT ALLEN Benedict Allen has spent his whole career exploring some of the wildest and most remote regions of the planet. He was the first known human to cross the Amazon Basin at its widest point. He once made a 600mile traverse of the Gobi Desert… on foot, alone. He speaks... It has been suggested that you are perhaps the last of the classical explorers. What does this mean? In my 20s and 30s, I was fortunate to get the chance to embark on difficult journeys for which I had a good reason for going. Back then there were still large sections of the world we didn’t know; whole valleys and mountainous areas that even local people hadn’t recorded. I also think people often think of me as a classic explorer type because I do it in an oldfashioned way. Off I go without GPS navigation or satellite phone. Actually, to me, this is all part of my rejection of that traditional type of explorer. I didn’t want to be planting flags, or imposing my point of view. I just wanted to go very quietly into people’s communities and listen to them. That meant going alone and spending a long time in remote communities. I wanted to see them as places that weren’t alien, and to strip away that idea of its being an exotic place; trying to get to a state where I’d see it as the locals did – like a home rather than a threat. You are currently on an expedition in the Peruvian Amazon, visiting the Matses people. Will you be without GPS navigation and satellite phone there? Yes. My fellow adventurers and explorers don't necessarily share my point of view and many of them take a lot of gadgets with them. But they’re doing different things perhaps. For me it’s all about learning from local people. I will take a camera, however. Although I’m a low tech person who tries to immerse myself into a community, part of the job of an explorer is to record. So I’ll
be writing and filming as I go along. I’ll also take a survival kit. During your years of travelling you have had some near death experiences. Which was the scariest? Nearly every time I’ve been under threat, it’s not been local people, it’s been
rainforest and was suddenly safe. The whole episode went on for only two minutes but I was so vulnerable. It was a reminder that trouble isn’t to do with snakes and piranhas – it’s usually from people. And what has been your most uplifting experience? An explorer’s life is a life of
“ In the late 1990s, I crossed the Gobi desert on foot ” outsiders who have threatened me. During my Amazon trip in the 1990s I was involved in an extraordinary chase in a canoe. I think they were professional assassins chasing me. [Drug lord] Pablo Escobar was hiding out on the border between Peru, Brazil and Colombia. This was six months before he was killed. I was paddling along, and obviously got a bit near his camp. Shots began ringing out from this canoe, maybe 30 metres behind me. They kept on missing but I could feel the pressure waves of these high velocity bullets zipping past my head. It was quite grim. I managed to jump into the
highs and lows, there’s no doubt about it. You have to accept the low bits to get the high bits. In the late 1990s, I crossed the Gobi desert on foot. I remember coming out of the desert with my camels. I’d walked for six weeks, averaging 30 miles every day. Even though it was a really harsh and gruelling place, and I was always worried about not finding enough water for me or my camels, coming out of the desert was the most amazing feeing. I felt I didn’t want to leave. This place of nothing but sand had become my home. I felt like one of my camels. On your UK tour, you plan to discuss the role of the
explorer in the 21st century. You’ve said the golden age of exploration lies not behind us but ahead. What do you mean by this? I feel very strongly about this. The world has never been more accessible, and we don't need specialists any more to get us into remote areas. At the same time, the world has never been in such a great crisis in terms of habitats and species which are under threat. So, right now, it’s incredibly important for us to get out there and explore the world. There may not be remote areas left. However, we don't fully understand how the world works. We don't understand all the different species. We’ve only named around five per cent of species on the planet – that’s without taking in all the bacteria. Part of the job of exploration is science but there’s another crucial part: interpreting the world. This requires ordinary people to document how they see the world. The physical world is in crisis, the natural world is in crisis, and never before has it been more important to have people exploring it in all forms. You often say that, to have an adventure, we don't necessarily need to travel that far. Exploration doesn't have to mean someone with a pith helmet. It may just mean stepping outside and examining the local surroundings. Those can be urban surroundings too. We need to change out definition of what an explorer is because, in the end, all humans are explorers. You can see it in how children are so curious about the world. Benedict Allen: Ultimate Explorer, Clair Hall, Haywards Heath, Friday 5 October, 7.30pm, £18/16, www.placesforpeopleleisure.org
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Project Coordinator – Space Doctors Ltd (Brighton and Hove) Backend Software Engineer – Ocasta (Brighton and Hove) eCommerce Administrator – Fun Learning (Brighton and Hove) Marketing Account Executive – Ilex Content Strategies (Chichester) Customer Success Executive – StoryStream (Brighton and Hove) Fashion Digital Marketing Assistant – Lovett & Co (Brighton and Hove) Operations Project Coordinator – Emphasis Training Limited (Brighton and Hove) Marketing Manager – Electric Salons LTD (Brighton) Children's Book Editor – iSeek Ltd (Haywards Heath)
Freelance digital PR specialist needed – to help grow group of brands. Videographer with own equipment required – for a project in Brighton. Freelance senior UX designer needed – to work on an exciting new project.
FuseBox Monthly Tours – 24st August at The FuseBox, Brighton Thrive! Small Business Meetup for Female Founders – 29th Aug at The Lord Nelson, Brighton Forever: A Virtual Reality Artwork – 13th September at Phoenix, Brighton
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NOW & THEN Andy Garth: Laines and Common Fields
D
uring the World Cup and the hot Summer this year I have sat in my shop and wondered: what am I doing here as everyone else is double busy and the shop had tumbleweed rolling around the front door! Yes, ‘quiet’ is an understatement and things have been tough but this week one of those moments that I hoped would happen in my Brighton and Hove Stuff world came about.
“ From an Anorak’s point of view it’s a huge pot of information ” Someone came in with a bag of B & H stuff and asked for it to be assessed for our next auction in September. And there it
was; a beautiful handwritten book dating from approximately the 1820s, used by land owners and solicitors in the town, with all the land in the town specifically drawn and set out in parcels with the actual owner’s name written next to it, and the first column showing the owners from 1738 and the second column being the owner from 1792. From an Anorak’s point of view it’s a huge pot of information that can be used for all sorts of historical use, but even to the least historically interested party it’s a work of art that must have taken hours of work to get right. The name on the front is ‘Mr Charles Chalk’, who I have discovered was a partner of Freeman & Black Solicitors of 58 Ship Street Brighton in the 1840s, and was well renowned in his field as his name appears in some national law journals of the time. So the tumbleweed disappeared for a moment to let me know that it can be worth the wait and that there is so much
LATEST TV | VIRGIN MEDIA 159 | FREEVIEW CHANNEL 7
1
2
stuff out there still undiscovered. So please search those lofts, cupboards and drawers as you never know what you might have lurking. The next Auction is 25 September, with entries now being taken up until the last week of August. Contact me at Brightonandhovestuff@gmail.com
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MOULD SOLUTIONS
Mould Solutions Professional Mould Removal & Prevention
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he NHS, the Department of Health and the World Health Organisation all regard exposure to excessive mould as a
01273 589 689 | 077 2929 6969 mould-solutions.co.uk
threat to health. That’s why the Housing Health and Safety Rating System (HHSRS) has classified mould as a Category 1 health hazard. Living with mould can have a detrimental effect on one’s health which is why mould problems should be dealt with quickly and
DID YOU KNOW?
effectively.
Mould is a Category 1 Health Hazard If left untreated MOULD can:
Paint isn’t your solution As tempting as it may be, heading for
• Trigger asthma attacks • Cause allergic reactions • Cause sinus infections • Make you more susceptible to colds and flu
the mouldy wall with a bucket of paint and a brush in hand isn’t going to solve the problem. In actual fact, painting over existing mould won’t kill
If your home, let or business is affected by mould, don’t delay – call us today
it. Painting over the mould is simply a waste of time and money, as mould will continue to grow, resulting in the continuous dispersion of mould spores. Even the thickest coats of paint won’t mask your mould trouble. Unless you invest in a proper and professional mould removal procedure, the mould will only just continue to grow! Out with the mould! MOULD SOLUTIONS specialise in mould removal, prevention and ventilation solutions. They can identify the cause, treat the mould and give you advice on how to keep you homes healthy and mould free.
BEFORE
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For more information call MOULD SOLUTIONS on 01273 589 689 or visit mouldsolutions.co.uk
12 | LATEST
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PROJECT BRIGHTON Adur & Worthing parks win Green Flag Awards
F
ive parks in Adur and Worthing have been awarded the coveted Green Flag status today by Keep Britain Tidy. The international award scheme recognises parks or green spaces which are extremely well managed and have achieved the highest quality in environmental standards, beauty and visitor facilities. Considered amongst the best in the world, they are also recognised for their community engagement. This year’s awards include the first ever Green Flag for Lancing Manor Park in Adur and for Marine Gardens in Worthing.
“ Each flag honours the thousands of
staff and volunteers who work tirelessly to maintain the high standards ”
Cllr Edward Crouch, Worthing Borough Council’s Executive Member for Digital and Environmental Services, said: “Worthing’s parks continue to set the highest standards. I’m delighted that our hard working staff and volunteers are recognised for the care and attention they put into making our green open spaces safe and attractive places to be.” Keep Britain Tidy is a leading environmental charity which campaigns to reduce litter, end waste and improve public spaces, and runs the award under licence from the Ministry of Housing, Communities and Local Government. International Green Flag Award scheme manager Paul Todd said: “Each flag honours the thousands of staff and volunteers who work tirelessly to maintain the high standards demanded by the Green Flag Award. We are proud to have so many wonderful green spaces in the UK for people to enjoy, and hope that next year, we award even more flags.” www.adurworthing.gov.uk
Adur & Worthing Council’s other 2018 Green Flag parks are: Beach House Park, Field Place and Highdown Gardens. Cllr Emma Evans, Adur District Council’s Executive Member for Environment, said: “This is a wonderful achievement for the Council and particularly for the staff and volunteers who work so tirelessly to keep our parks looking beautiful and a safe and enjoyable place for local people. “I’d also like to thank Andi Dunstan Contract Manager at Impulse Leisure and his team for helping to develop a great partnership approach to the Green Flag Award application.” LATEST TV | VIRGIN MEDIA 159 | FREEVIEW CHANNEL 7
LATEST | 13
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NEW in
NEW in
Lockwood Close
Kenwards, Coldean
Stanmer Villas
Offers over £200,000 Leasehold • Two Double Bedroom Flat • Modern Kitchen • Close to great transport links in City Centre • Balcony. EPC C70 Call Woodingdean office 01273 278866
Offers over £300,000 Freehold • 2 bed EOT house • Stunning garden; cul de sac location • Spacious accommodation • GCH & DG windows, solar panels. EPC B88 Call Lewes Road office 01273 677001
£415,000 Freehold • Attractive 3 bedroom family home • 2 reception rooms, utility room • Good sized accommodation • Delightful rear garden. EPC C74 Call Fiveways office 01273 566777
NEW price
NEW in
Ainsworth Avenue £750,000 Freehold • Newly Refurbished • Open Plan Kitchen/Diner • Stunning Views • Four Bedrooms. EPC C71 Call Woodingean office on 01273 278866
NEW in
Beaconsfield Villas
Bear Road Offers over £230,000 Share of Freehold • Fantastic 2 bedroom flat • Walled garden • Modern kitchen & bathroom • Long lease. EPC C69 Call Lewes Road office 01273 677001
£1,100,000 Freehold TRULY STUNNING 5/6 bedroom DOUBLE FRONTED semi-detached HOUSE arranged over 3 storeys with a WEALTH OF PERIOD FEATURES throughout. Located in the SOUGHT-AFTER GOLDEN TRIANGLE this AMAZING property has many highlights including an IMPRESSIVE OPEN PLAN KITCHEN/DINER, a 30'10 x 12'6 lounge/ sitting room with WOOD BURNING STOVE and still the POTENTIAL FOR FURTHER EXTENSION (STNC) and development on the lower ground floor. Energy Rating: D63 Call Fiveways office 01273 566777
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SALES
SALES
Brighton Marina, Western Concourse, From £92,000
Brighton Marina, Portside £315,000
Exciting contemporary Marina boats built to order in 3 sizes, 25ft, 28ft and 35ft. 2 berths, kitchenette, living area and wetroom. Mooring fees apply.
Convenient village square location. 2 bedroom apartment with views directly over the inner lagoon. Fitted kitchen, en-suite and bathroom. 2 allocated parking spaces. EPC: D
SALES
SALES
Brighton Marina, Merton Court £325,000
Brighton Marina, St Vincent’s Court £365,000
Second floor, 2 bedroom apartment with views towards the inner & outer harbours. Living room, balcony, kitchen, 2 en-suites & parking. Some refurbishment required. EPC: C
Dual aspect apartment with direct views to the inner harbour. Living/dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms, en-suite and bathroom. West facing balcony & parking space. EPC: C
Due to a high level of demand we
LETTINGS
are urgently seeking properties for letting anywhere in Brighton and the surrounding areas. Please call our office for our competitive rates.
34 Waterfront, Brighton Marina, Brighton, East Sussex, BN2 5WA
01273 688448 | www.h2ohomes.co.uk
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on
MOVIES ON LATEST TV All day & late night
Tuesday 21 August
6.00am The Hostage 1956. Drama. A South American revolutionary is facing death for murder but the President's daughter in London is taken hostage. Starring Ron Randell. 7.30 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. 9.10 Too Many Crooks FILM OF THE DAY 1959. Comedy. Directed by Mario Zampi and starring Terry-Thomas, George Cole and Sidney James. 'Fingers' runs an unsuccessful gang. When they decide to rob a wealthy man, things don't go to plan. 10.50 The Case of Charles Peace 1949. Drama. Made at Merton Park Studios, based on a true story, directed by Norman Lee. The film recounts the exploits through the trial of Charles Peace. Starring Michael Martin-Harvey. 12.35pm Street Corner 1953. Drama. Directed by Muriel Box. Stars Peggy Cummins, Anne Crawford, Rosamund John & Terence Morgan. A pseudo-docudrama with an emphasis on the daily work and routine of female police. 2.50 Snowbound 1948. Mystery drama. Directed by David MacDonald and starring Dennis Price, Herbert Lom and Robert Newton. A group of people search for Nazi treasure hidden in the Alps. 11.05 Silkwood 1983. Drama. Directed by Mike Nichols. Stars Meryl Streep, Cher, Kurt Russell & Craig T Nelson. A worker at a plutonium plant is contaminated to prevent her from exposing worker safety violations.
Wednesday 22 August
6.00am Kiss the Bride Goodbye 1944. Joan's (Patricia Medina) mother wants her to marry her pompous boss although she loves a soldier (Jimmy Hanley). One of Jean Simmon's first films.
Friday 24 August
6.00am Love From A Stranger 1937. Drama. Stars Ann Harding, Basil Rathbone & Binnie Hale. A lottery winner breaks up with her fiancĂŠ and marries a fortune hunter who proves to be dangerous. 8.00 Checkmate 1935. Crime drama starring Maurice Evans, Felix Aylmer, Evelyn Foster and Donald Wolfit. A Scotland Yard detective gets more than he bargained with a gang of London jewel thieves. 9.20 Hell Is A City 1960. Thriller. Director: Val Guest. Stars Stanley Baker, John Crawford, Billie Whitelaw & Donald Pleasence. A Manchester police inspector becomes obsessed with a criminal who broke out of prison. 11.20 The Frightened Man 1952. Crime Drama. Directed by John Gilling. Starring Dermot Walsh, Barbara Murray & Thora Hird. Julius (Walsh) is sent down from Oxford to join a gang of jewel thieves who plan a foolhardy raid. 12.45pm Frail Women 1932. Drama directed by Maurice Elvey and starring Mary Newcomb and Owen Nares. The story of Lillian who has an illegitimate war baby adopted by a wealthy spinster. Filmed at Twickenham Studios. FILM OF THE DAY 2.15 Seance On A Wet Afternoon 1964. Thriller. Director: Bryan Forbes. Stars Richard Attenborough, Nanette Newman & Kim Stanley. A medium stages a kidnapping which she will then 'solve' by pretending to be psychic. 11.30 What's Good For The Goose 1969. Comedy. Stars Norman Wisdom, Sally Geeson & Sarah Atkinson. A middle-aged timid banker in a timid relationship meets two teenage hitchhikers who open his eyes to a fun-filled free-love world.
7.45 Just My Luck 1957. Comedy. Director: John Paddy Carstairs. Stars Norman Wisdom, Jill Dixon, Leslie Phillips & Margaret Rutherford. Norman places a bet on the races so he can afford a diamond pendant.
6.00am Rock You Sinners 1957. Musical. A disc-jockey gets his own TV show and becomes a star. Starring Jackie Collins and featuring many musical acts of the 50's. 7.10 Shipmates O' Mine 1936. Musical. Directed by Oswald Mitchell. Stars John Garrick, Jean Adrienne, Wallace Lupino. Throughout The Years story with songs and sentiments following the life of a sailor. 8.50 Holiday Camp 1947. Adventure. Director: Ken Annakin. Stars Jack Warner, Kathleen Harrison, Flora Robson, Dennis Price. The Huggett family meet criminals, runaways, spinsters, and other unlikely holiday makers. 11.05 Subway in the Sky 1959. Drama. Directed by Muriel Box. Starring Hildegard Knef, Katherine Kath & Van Johnson. A military doctor is falsely accused of dealing illegal drugs. Can he prove his innocence? 12.50pm No Smoking 1955. Comedy directed by Henry Cass and starring Reg Dixon, Belinda Lee and Lionel Jeffries. A village chemist invents an antismoking tablet but the tobacco companies aren't happy.
7.35 The Night Has Eyes 1942. Thriller. Stars James Mason, Wilfrid Lawson, Joyce Howard & Mary Clare. Two school teachers take refuge in an isolated house in the Yorkshire Moors when a storm breaks. 9.10 Jackpot 1960. Drama. Director: Montgomery Tully. Stars William Hartnell, Betty McDowall & Eddie Byrne. An ex-convict learns that his wife is not willing to return to him. A rare screening of a 'lost' film. 10.30 Adventures Of Jane 1949. Comedy. Directed by Edward G. Whiting. Starring Christabel Leighton-Porter & Stanelli. Jane is given a bracelet by an elderly admirer who plans to use Jane to smuggle diamonds into England.
3.50 Mr. Winkle Goes To War 1944. Comedy. Stars: Edward G. Robinson, Ruth Warwick and Ted Donaldson. Mr Winkle, a mild-mannered, middle-aged bank clerk finds himself in the battle in the South Pacific.
12.30pm Demi-Paradise 1943. Drama. Directed by Anthony Asquith. Stars Laurence Olivier, Penelope Ward, Margaret Rutherford & Felix Aylmer. A Russian engineer recounts his time in England during WW2.
Thursday 23 August
6.00am Sailors Don't Care 1940. Comedy. Directed by Oswald Mitchell. Boat building father and son (Edward Rigby and Tom Gamble) join the river patrol service and get caught-up in a spy ring.
1.50pm Serious Charge 1959. Drama. A new vicar (Anthony Quayle) falls foul of frustrated Hester (Sarah Churchill) as she backs up a false claim made by Larry (Andrew Ray) against the vicar. Cliff Richard sings Living Doll.
FILM OF THE DAY 11.00 Death Goes To School 1953. Crime drama with Barbara Murray and Gordon Jackson in the lead role. A rare, old British mystery surrounding a strangulation at a school that needs Scotland Yard to investigate.
11.00 Hombre 1967. Western. Director: Martin Ritt. Stars Paul Newman, Richard Boone, Fredric March & Diane Cilento. People are not so welcoming when John returns to his home town to collect his inheritance.
Sunday 26 August
11.40 Sister Kenny 1946. Drama. Based on a true story. The struggle of a young nurse who discovers an effective treatment for Polio- but can't get official recognition. Starring Rosalind Russell and Alexander Knox.
9.30 Time Lock 1957. Adventure. Director: Gerald Thomas. Stars Robert Beatty, Betty McDowall & Vincent Winter. It's a race against time to save six-year old Stephen after he locks himself in a time locked vault.
2.45 The Fabulous Dorseys 1947. Musical. Tommy and Jimmy Dorsey play themselves in this rise and rise story of the fabulous Dorsey brothers.
Seance On A Wet Afternoon
The Night Caller
FILM OF THE DAY 10.10 Before Winter Comes 1969. Comedy. Director: J. Lee Thompson. Stars: David Niven, Topol, Anna Karina and John Hurt. After World War II, in a camp for the displaced, an interpreter mediates between the British and Soviets.
Saturday 25 August
6.00am Street Song 1935. Musical. Director: Bernard Vorhaus. Stars John Garrick, RenĂŠ Ray & Wally Patch. Lucy & her brother are struggling to make a go of their Soho pet shop, until Lucy meets Tom, a street singer. 7.20 The Spiral Staircase 1945. Drama. Directed by Robert Siodmak. Stars Dorothy Maguire, Rhonda Fleming, Ethel Barrymore & George Brent. A mute woman is frightened by a maniac who is killing off people with disabilities. 9.05 Breaking Point 1961.The nephew of a printer gets involved with foreign spies intent on making counterfeit money. Stars Peter Reynolds & Dermot Walsh. 10.15 One Million Years BC 1966. Action. Diretced by Don Chaffey and stars Raqual Welch, John Richardson and Percy Herbert. Prehistoric man, Tumak, fights for the affections of Loana. FILM OF THE DAY 12.15pm The Night Caller 1965. Sci-Fi directed by John Gilling and starring John Saxon, Maurice Denham and Patricia Haines. Aliens need to find mates from another world or they'll become extinct, they start with earth females. 1.55 Soldier of Fortune 1955. Drama. Director: Edward Dmytryk. Stars Clark Gable, Susan Hayward, Gene Barry and Michael Rennie. Jane Hoyt comes to Hong Kong to find her husband who has been missing for three months.
2.20 The Root Of All Evil FILM OF THE DAY 1947. Drama. Directed by Brock Williams. Stars Michael Rennie, Phyllis Calvert, Hazel Court & John McCallum. A girl from an impoverished family seeks revenge after she is jilted by her lover.
3.55 The Lady Vanishes 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.
11.00 Riddle Of The Sands 1978. Adventure. Director: Tony Maylam. Stars Michael York, Jenny Agutter & Simon MacCorkindale. Set in 1901, a pair of British yachtsmen discover a German plot to invade England.
11.50 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 young woman.
Monday 27 August
6.00am Recoil 1953. Directed by John Gilling. Filmed at Alliance Studios, Twickenham. Stars Elizabeth Sellars, Kieron Moore. A jeweller's daughter seeks revenge on a gang that robbed and killed her father. 7.30 Thunderstorm 1956. Drama. Director: John Guillermin. Stars Linda Christian, Carlos Thompson & Charles Korvin. Controversy stirs in a village when a Lady is rescued at sea and the men begin vying for her affections. 9.15 Yank In Ermine 1955. Comedy. An American air-man (Peter Thompson) inherits an English title but will he cope with English nobility? Starring Jon Pertwee and Sid James. 10.55 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. 12.40pm The Wrong Arm Of the Law 1962. Comedy. Director: Cliff Owen. Stars Peter Sellers, Lionel Jeffries, Bernard Cribbens, Michael Caine & Nanette Newman. A gangster learns of a traitor in his midst and makes a deal with the police. 2.30 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. 11.00 The Day Of The Triffids FILM OF THE DAY 1962. Sci-Fi. A spectacular meteor storm blinds the world, except Bill. He, and a few others, must battle with flesh eating plants. Starring Nicole Maurey, Howard Keel, Janette Scott and Kieron Moore.
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TV LISTINGS
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Tuesday 21
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Thursday 23
6.00am FILM: The Hostage 1956. Drama. 7.30 FILM: Invasion 1966. Fantasy. 9.10 FILM: Too Many Crooks 1959. Comedy. 10.50 FILM: The Case of Charles Peace 1949. Drama. 12.35pm FILM: Street Corner 1953. Drama. 2.30 Cornish Ramble 1946. Directed by Paul Barralet. A Travelogue of Cornwall in the late 1940s. 2.50 FILM: Snowbound 1948. Mystery drama. 4.30 Burke's Law 1967. The Rabbit's Husband. 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 interviews Markus Napier from Tenderhooks and more.
6.00am FILM: Rock You Sinners 1957. Musical. 7.10 FILM: Shipmates O' Mine 1936. Musical. 8.50 FILM: Holiday Camp 1947. Adventure. 10.50 Glimpses: Our London Rare archive footage from 1947 of London's landmarks decades in the past. 11.05 FILM: Subway in the Sky 1959. Drama. 12.50pm FILM: No Smoking 1955. Comedy. 2.20 FILM: The Root Of All Evil 1947. Drama. 4.30 Burke's Law 1967. Grand Piano. 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 Leonard Cohen, Lana del Rey and Tom Jones.
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. 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 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 Guy Lloyd's 2-Minute Telly Show 11.05 FILM: Silkwood 1983. Drama. 1.40am FILM: The Intruder 1953. Drama.
6.00am FILM: Kiss the Bride Goodbye 1944. Comedy. 7.45 FILM: Just My Luck 1957. Comedy. 9.30 FILM: Time Lock 1957. Adventure. 11.00 FILM: Death Goes To School 1953. Crime drama. 12.15pm We Three Documentary made in the 1950s about life on a sheep station in the isolated outback, Australia. 12:30 FILM: Demi-Paradise 1943. Drama. 2.45 FILM: The Fabulous Dorseys 1947. Musical. 4.30 Burke's Law The 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 show videos from Swans, Pere Ubu, Melvins and Mervbow. 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 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 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 Four Men and a Dog The Finnish Line A family take their Finnish Lapphund on a 3,000 mile round road trip from Kent to Finland in a camper van to retrace his family tree. 10.45 The Arun Valley Postcard Trail Burpham. Tony Pratt travels along the Arun Valley discovering the fascinating local history of the area. 11.00 FILM: Hombre 1967. Western. 1.15am FILM: No Love For Johnnie 1961. Drama.
Friday 24
Saturday 25
Sunday 26
Monday 27
6.00am FILM: Love From A Stranger 1937. Drama. 7.45 Salisbury Hall The Ghost Of Nell Gwyn Short. 8.00 FILM: Checkmate 1935. Crime drama. 9.20 FILM: Hell Is A City 1960. Thriller. 11.20 FILM: The Frightened Man 1952. Crime drama. 12.45pm FILM: Frail Women 1932. Drama. 2.15 FILM: Seance On A Wet Afternoon 1964. Thriller. 4.30 Burke's Law 1967. The Card. The crimesolving 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 Kiss, Goat, The Residents and Ghost. 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 and Jeff show videos from Swans, Pere Ubu, Melvins and Mervbow. 7.30 Brighton Album Chart Show 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 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 Film following singer songwriter Rosie O'Sullivan as she travels to Nashville and Miami. 11.30 FILM: What's Good For The Goose 1969. Comedy. 1.30am FILM: The Last Valley 1971. Drama.
6.00am FILM: Street Song 1935. Musical. 7.20 FILM: The Spiral Staircase 1945. Drama. 9.05 FILM: Breaking Point 1961. 10.15 FILM: One Million Years BC 1966. Action. 12.15pm FILM: The Night Caller 1965. Sci-fi. 1.55 FILM: Soldier of Fortune 1955. Drama. 3.55 FILM: The Lady Vanishes 1979. Thriller. 5.55 Guy Lloyd's 2-Minute Telly Show Guy Lloyd explores the subjects that affect our everyday life by canvassing the views of the general public.
6.00am FILM: Sailors Don't Care 1940. Comedy. 7.35 FILM: The Night Has Eyes1942. Thriller. 9.10 FILM: Jackpot 1960. Drama. 10.30 FILM: Adventures Of Jane 1949. Comedy. 11.40 FILM: Sister Kenny 1946. Drama. 1.50pm FILM: Serious Charge 1959. Drama. 3.50 FILM: Mr. Winkle Goes To War 1944. Comedy. 5.25 Guy Lloyd's 2-Minute Telly Show Guy Lloyd explores the subjects that affect our everyday life by canvassing the views of the general public. 5.30 Under The Radar Birth Of Hip-Hop. Paul Mex and Jeff Hemmings host videos by Afrika Bambaataa, Man Parrish, Kurtis Blow, and Sugarhill Gang. 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. 6.25 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 Guy Lloyd's 2-Minute Telly Show 10.05 Guy Lloyd's 2-Minute Telly Show 10.10 FILM: Before Winter Comes 1969. Comedy. 12.15am FILM: The Killing Of Sister George 1968. Drama.
FILM: Silkwood Queer Say
6.00 Latest News 6.25 Guy Lloyd's 2-Minute Telly Show 6.30 Football Fanatics More nostalgic football stories. 7.00 Players Biographical insights into the biggest names in sport. 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 Status Quo, Thin White Rope, Elton John, Dead or Alive, and others. 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 Under The Radar 11.30 Nostalgia 77 Short film. 11.45 The Gentle Good 11.50 FILM: I Walk the Line 1970. Drama. 1.50am FILM: The Root Of All Evil 1947.
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 FILM: Riddle Of The Sands 1978. Adventure. Director: Tony Maylam. Stars Michael York, Jenny Agutter & Simon MacCorkindale. Set in 1901, a pair of British yachtsmen discover a German plot to invade England. 1.05am FILM: When The Bough Breaks 1947. Drama.
6.00am FILM: Recoil 1953. Crime. 7.30 FILM: Thunderstorm 1956. Drama. 9.15 FILM: Yank In Ermine 1955. Comedy. 10.55 FILM: I'll Be Seeing You 1944. Drama. 12.40pm FILM: The Wrong Arm Of the Law 1962. Comedy. 2.30 FILM: The Farmer's Daughter 1947. Drama. 4.30 Amos Burke: Secret Agent Balance of Terror. Burke replaces and pretends to be pilot and deliveryman 'Schreihner' to infiltrate a syndicate which received 'Red Chinese' gold for Latin America to finance rebels. 5.30 Under The Radar Paul and Jeff present videos by PiL, Humble Pie, Blodwyn Pig, Motorhead, Deep Purple. 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 Danny John-Jules and Steve Keys in a motorcycle travelogue with a difference. This time around the boys take on five countries in five days, with the challenge of climbing a mountain in each. 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 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. 10.30 The Easy Riders Danny John-Jules and the boys head to France on the first leg of their charity bike odyssey and stop in for a nightcap at a local champagne vineyard. 11.00 FILM: The Day Of The Triffids 1962. SciFi. 1.00am FILM: Millennium 1989. Sci-Fi.
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