Latest 7: No. 894

Page 1

001_LS894_cover_Layout 1 23/08/2018 12:56 Page 1

FREE 28 Aug – 3 Sept 2018 Issue 894

THE CITY’S WEEKLY LIFESTYLE AND BUSINESS MAGAZINE

TOM ALLEN INTERVIEW The razor-sharp wit talks ahead of his Eastbourne show ARTIST OPEN HOUSE REGISTRATION Get ready for the creative tour de force in our city

STAY COOL Sussex Wildlife Trust on how to help wildlife during the heatwave Page 11 on

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

Are you home yet? With offices covering the whole City

Ahmed Khalil

01273 573 960 07984 015669

Celebrating the city's LGBT+ heritage


002_LS894_NEWUniofsussex_Layout 1 23/08/2018 12:49 Page 1


003_LS894_Contents_Layout 1 23/08/2018 13:05 Page 1

from the

5 | DINES OUT

@latestvicky

Andrew Kay samples taste delectations at Etch

EDITOR

5 | HOT LIST

Some of the tastiest eateries in the city

7 | STAGE

In actual fact...

Telling the story of Dracula in a church for Halloween

T

he other day I fed myself some fake news. I didn’t realise I’d done it until I wrote it down on my Facebook page: “The calories consumed when hormonal don't count. I know this because I believe it. That's how facts work, right?” It was a joke but I also realised that I could easily fool myself into just accepting this clear falsehood as truth, simply because I wanted to. Giving me pause for thought for the passion in the face of the facts exhibited by the Trump voters we see on the TV. And how really both of us were adhering more to our own warped ‘faith’ in made up words than any other system that I can see to explain our easy dismissal of how wrong we both might be. I do *know* that I can get fat eating double pudding, but somehow it gets filed away under whether Smurfs *really* lived at the bottom of our garden when I was five, and how super safe travelling by air really is. It’s almost like knowing without accepting. Which certainly works well for my local confectioners, if not for the state of America’s involvement with global warming. We know it’s hot at the moment, so with that as a solid fact it’s good that the Sussex Wildlife Trust are on hand with advice as to how to help keep local creatures happy and healthy (p11). We know that Brighton & Hove’s Artists Open Houses is a great showcase, so it’s worth taking note that registration is now open (p10). Real news that actually benefits our environment and community. That’s how facts really work.

Victoria Nangle

7 | BRIGHTON LIGHTS

The Play That Goes Wrong, an amazing comedy line­up at Bent Double, Wordfest kicks off, and DJ Yoda comes to Bexhill

9 | TOM ALLEN INTERVIEW

More than a little bit marvellous, comedian Tom Allen talks about his new touring show and more

10 | ARTIST OPEN HOUSES REGISTRATION Get ready for the creative tour de force in our city

11 | PROJECT BRIGHTON How to help wildlife during the heatwave

12 | A VIEW FROM THE ROSTRUM Parson Son & Basley Auctions welcomes their Autumn auction

13 | NOW & THEN Andy Garth: Online it is then

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

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

1-3 Brighton Place Brighton BN1 1HJ

Valid at Donatello & Pinocchio Valid until end of October 2018 (excluding Saturdays and Bank Holidays) One voucher per table. Not to be used in conjunction with any other offer.

22 New Road Brighton BN1 1UF

1 PAGE OF PROPERTY ON PAGE 14

L7

LATEST GROUP

To advertise call

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


004_LS894_pier2_Layout 1 23/08/2018 12:50 Page 1

Newly refurbished unique venue available for Private Hire


005_LS894_dinesouthotlist_Layout 1 23/08/2018 13:06 Page 1

ANDREW KAY

HOT LIST

| | | | || | | |

Dines Out

THE

Etch

T

he city has never had so many restaurants serving fine food, and I use the word ‘fine’ with caution, because for many years the city has been serving excellent food now but few places that would fall into the category of what is strangely termed ‘fine dining’. I don’t much like the term, it stinks of elitism and exclusivity and I stand for equality in all aspects of life. And yes I know that the cost of this kind of dining does lend itself to exclusivity, but, barring a few of our better family restaurants where despite rising prices they still manage to do a greater job, eating out is not a cheap option. In truth there are places serving food that comes nowhere near the high standards of these top restaurants at prices that are pretty scary. Etch is one of the most exciting places to eat in town, and under the leadership of Stephen Edwards and his Sous Chef George Boarer they continue to seduce me with their exciting menus and their continuing programme of working with guest chefs from abroad and from Brighton. I see that Chef Kanthi Thamma, formerly of Curry Leaf Cafe, will be there in September for another spicy guest appearance. Last week I went along for dinner with Mr B and LG. LG is going to be on my chat show on Latest TV in a few weeks and it’s always good to chat first so they know what to expect but more importantly so I don’t look like a complete plonker. We have the full works and by ‘full’ I mean every dish and every matched wine. Each dish, simply described by listing the main components, is an adventure. A tomato dish of zinging consommé with a fine tomato ice was bliss, evoking the scent of a greenhouse on a hot summer’s evening. Monkfish wrapped in ham came with corn prepared in magical ways that had me wiping my finger across the plate to capture the last morsels. Trenchmore beef is one of the county’s great ingredients and this kitchen treating it with just respect and kohlrabi on the side is a great combination. Next peas. Yes peas served in a way that made me rethink the role of the pea in the diet. The lightest of pea custards, fresh peas on top, purée and sprout and crisp crackers for texture… yes pea­fection! Next, yes we’re not finished yet, game hen with powdered crispy skin and little gem, another flavour feast and the clear evidence that lettuce tastes better cooked. The chocolate dessert is a delight far too sensuous to discuss in public, and the final dessert of peach and raspberry equally delicious if not quite so erotic. Service is impeccable, wine knowledge stunning and… well let’s just say the whole is well worth foregoing a few mediocre take­ aways for a while and investing in this instead.

“ Well worth foregoing a few mediocre take­aways for ”

216 Church Road, Hove, BN3 2DJ 01273 227485 etchfood.co.uk

LATEST TV | VIRGIN MEDIA 159 | FREEVIEW CHANNEL 7

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


006_LS894_qtrads_Layout 1 23/08/2018 13:06 Page 1

Mould Solutions Professional Mould Removal & Prevention 01273 589 689 | 077 2929 6969 mould-solutions.co.uk Dedicated to helping people in our city make the most of later life. For older people, their families and carers, Age UK Brighton & Hove supports you by: • Providing information, advice and services • Campaigning and advocating • Running activity groups • Managing the Dementia Action Alliance to create a dementia friendly city For more information: Call: 01273 720603 Email: info@ageuk-bh.org.uk Visit: www.ageuk-bh.org.uk

DID YOU KNOW? Mould is a Category 1 Health Hazard If left untreated MOULD can: • Trigger asthma attacks • Cause allergic reactions • Cause sinus infections • Make you more susceptible to colds and flu

If your home, let or business is affected by mould, don’t delay – call us today

Age UK Brighton & Hove, 29 – 31 Prestonville Road, BN1 3TJ

BEFORE

AFTER

Registered Charity No: 1157443 IDBBOS207 08/13

Clearly the perfect recruitment solution for matching brands to professionals in Sussex

01273 063769 www.clearlinerecruitment.co.uk 6 | LATEST

LATEST TV | VIRGIN MEDIA 159 | FREEVIEW CHANNEL 7


007_LS894_Stage-BL_Layout 1 23/08/2018 13:07 Page 1

BRIGHTON LIGHTS STAGE Bloody brilliant

F

ew stories have captured the imagination of the world more than Bram Stoker’s Dracula. It has been filmed more times than I care to attempt to count and staged almost as many I guess, sometime with a real respect for the original, sometimes with humour, and sometimes with no respect whatsoever – and why not, the bones, if you will forget the puns, are the life­ blood of this wonderful resource that lends itself so well to theatrics. Now Truestory Theatre, the company behind the hit show, A Christmas Carol, are returning to The Spire this Halloween with their telling of Dracula, the ultimate gothic spooky thriller. And where batter to stage it than a gothic church! Artistic Director Gary Sefton says: “Working in the disused church allows us to tell a story, placing you, the audience, at it’s heart. Theatre should be something that transports you beyond the normal day­to­day, something that excites, and occasionally scares you – Dracula is a chilling thriller with plenty of frights, but at its core it’s a story of the search for love and redemption. “ Sefton, who has adapted the script from the original Bram Stoker novel, brings his

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

signature physical, bold and fast­paced storytelling style to the reworking. The show is an hour long, and runs twice a night for the 10­day run. The Spire is of course the new name for St Mark’s Chapel on Eastern Road and the aim is to bring life to the old church again as an arts and community space, even if life in this case is the tale of the un­dead!

“ A chilling thriller

with plenty of frights – but a core of love and redemption ” James Turnbull adds: “We are really proud to work in East Brighton where the company is based. It’s a vibrant and diverse area of the city, but also one with areas of acute deprivation. We pull a lot of our crowds from the local area so are offering £10 tickets for those who live in BN2 5xx postcodes to make sure as many local people as possible can afford a ticket.” Prepare to be chilled and thrilled when the count comes to town. 24 Oct to 4 Nov Suitable for brave 8 year olds and up tickets £10­£15. For more info visit www.truestory­theatre.com

LATEST TV | VIRGIN MEDIA 159 | FREEVIEW CHANNEL 7

1

The Cornley Polytechnic Drama .Society are putting on a 1920s murder mystery, but as the title suggests, everything that can go wrong… does! The Play That Goes Wrong promises hilarity, rave reviews, and suitability for ages 8+. Theatre Royal Brighton, Tuesday 28 Aug – Saturday 1 Sept, 7. 45pm & 2.30pm (Thursday & Saturday), from £16.90

2

It’s a humdinger of a line­up at .Bent Double this month, with Zoe Lyons returning triumphant from her acclaimed Edinburgh Fringe run to MC. Headlining is the brilliant heavy metal­ loving magic­practicing Andrew O’Neill, with support from Maureen Younger, Julie Oliver and Julie Jepson. Komedia, Sunday 2 September, 7.30pm, £13/10/5

3

Wordfest in Shoreham kicks off this .weekend with an abundance of workshops, talks and spoken word performances scheduled until nearly the end of October. Proceedings start very civilly with Fiction writing with Sue Walker, your chance to learn about settings from a published author.

Ropetackle Centre, Saturday 1 September, 2pm, £15

4

Multi­award­winning hip­hop DJ .and producer DJ Yoda will perform in the most unique of settings – the De La Warr Pavilion beach terrace. As the sun sets over the beach DJ Yoda will start his pioneering AV set with the visuals being projected on the south wall of the Pavilion. Plus local support. De La Warr Pavilion, Saturday 1 September, 4pm, £4/5/6/7/8/9/10/11

LATEST | 7


008_LS894_pier1_Layout 1 23/08/2018 12:50 Page 1


009_LS894_Interview_Tom Allen_Layout 1 23/08/2018 13:08 Page 1

TOM ALLEN More than a little bit marvellous, comedian Tom Allen’s razor­sharp quips and caustic put­ downs have become familiar to fans of The Great British Bake Off: The Professionals, 8 Out Of 10 Cats Does Countdown, and other TV favourites. Now he’s back touring his sold out stand up show, and taking time out for a chat with us before coming to Eastbourne

A

man who has supported Sarah Millican around the world (comedically speaking), won the prestigious So You Think You’re Funny Award, and has been favourably compared to Eddie Izzard, Victoria Wood and Oscar Wilde, Tom Allen is quite simply one of the most erudite acts in British comedy. Never happier than when he’s tossing out quotes from the poet William Henry Davies or lyrics from the movie Grease, Tom is positively purring when he considers his upcoming tour of the land for new show, Absolutely. And early preparations have been proceeding most agreeably. “I like to do a preview around the house, maybe for some teddy bears: they’re a gay social grouping that I know. You want it to feel fresh and invent around it and add things and you want to be relaxed about it. Last year I talked a lot about things in my past and this time I wanted to

me it’s still combined with a heightened sense of snobbery: I still have an air about me that’s, ‘well, of course I still want avocado on sourdough bread’ and ‘no, we’re not going to a Toby Carvery for dinner, absolutely not’.” Living at home with his parents will inevitably lead to some friction, no matter how much they love each other. “At one point, I started giving my dad some interior design advice about having the desk at a particular angle by the window and he said ‘why don’t you get your own house?’ There’s a little bit of tension around. We decorated my room in a bid to create the illusion of me having control over my life; I took time choosing what colours to have and what lamps to go with and then mum and aunt Christine went to Dunelm Mill and bought me a lamp that they liked. It was very nice but not what I wanted, and you can’t

“ I don’t think lesbian hen dos invite a

straight bloke along so they can sit in front of Sky Sports ” do something about my present which admittedly remains dogged by my past because I’m still living with my parents.” Of course, Tom is not alone in this situation with many people unable to afford their own home. He aims to capture this feeling of frustration in his new show. “As we saw in the general election, my generation and those younger than me are feeling, ‘well, you’ve got to do something for us; give us one thing to look forward to.’ I certainly wouldn’t consider myself a political comedian but it’s an interesting time, though for

just hide that away in the cupboard. Socially it’s very complicated, and results in lots of lying and eventually an explosive argument: it’s great value.” Still, there are some changes afoot in Tom’s life and the good news is that he’s passed his driving test at the third attempt. “I had a lovely two to three years of learning; it was like another degree and I feel very happy that I can drive. What I want to talk about in the show is that sense of moving forward. I think a lot of people experience those around them running ahead and sometimes if you’re not in

the same boat as them (if you’re not getting married or not owning your own home) you can feel a bit left out. For me, I wonder, well, is what they’re doing necessarily better? So, I’ll talk about weddings and some hen parties that I’ve been invited to. I don’t quite know when that started, when gay men began to be invited to hen dos. I don’t think lesbian hen dos invite a straight bloke along so they can sit in front of Sky Sports.” You’d have assumed that having passed his driving test, a sense of liberation, freedom and extra bon vivant would have washed over Tom as he took to the open roads of the United Kingdom. Not a bit of it. “Because I couldn’t afford my own insurance on a car, I got insured on mum and dad’s Ford Fiesta Zetek, 1.5 litre engine, five doors. The boot doesn’t open, which is not a euphemism. The car is maroon which is great because it goes with nothing, and so clashes no matter what I wear. There’s moss on the back windows and the wing mirrors are being held on by gaffer tape.” As someone who is on the road a lot, heading to various theatres, comedy clubs and arts venues to perform his own learned brand of stand­ up, Tom is now able to get

himself around rather than rely on lifts or use public transport. “One of the things I get anxious about it is getting petrol on my hands: what if it burns? So, I put the gloves on when I’m at the petrol station, and there are those tissues you can use: I like to avail myself of all the accessories. But when I did so, my friend openly mocked me.” Motoring issues aside, as someone who clearly has a deep love of language, you can imagine Tom joyfully revelling in the discovery of new words. “I do like words. I learned the word esoteric just the other day: ‘that which is created or delivered for a specific audience or an audience with a specific reference point’. I don’t know if I’m esoteric; I think I’d like to think I was, but in reality I’m actually very ordinary. But isn’t that the thing, it’s the game we all play, the secret we all hide is that we’re actually the same as everybody else. I do say the word ‘absolutely’ quite a lot and last year I called my show Indeed. They’re just words for saying yes, and it is important to say yes to things and to live life to the full as much as one can.” Tom Allen: Absolutely, Royal Hippodrome Theatre, Eastbourne, Wednesday 7 November, 8pm, £17, royalhippodrome.com

LATEST | 9


010_LS894_aoh_Layout 1 23/08/2018 13:08 Page 1

10 | LATEST

LATEST TV | VIRGIN MEDIA 159 | FREEVIEW CHANNEL 7


011_LS894_project-brighton_Layout 1 23/08/2018 13:08 Page 1

PROJECT BRIGHTON How to help wildlife during the heatwave – from Charlotte Owen, Conservation Officer at the Sussex Wildlife Trust

A

fter such a long period of drought and relentlessly high temperatures, conditions are tough for wildlife. Water is in short supply, the ground is baked solid and refuge from the sun’s rays can be hard to find – here’s how you can help. Water • Provide a shallow dish of water for thirsty birds, mammals and even insects. Placing a small stone in the centre will help any bees and beetles that accidentally end up in the drink to make their way out again safely • Birds will also use the water to bathe, which is essential to keep their feathers in good condition

“ Placing a small stone in the centre will help any bees and beetles that accidentally end up in the drink ”

• Keep dishes clean and regularly topped up • In the long­term, a garden pond is an extremely valuable wildlife habitat and you can create a miniature version using an old sink, bucket or washing up bowl Food • Keep bird feeders topped up and scatter some food on the floor for thrushes and other ground­feeders • Soaked raisins* and halved apples will provide welcome moisture, LATEST TV | VIRGIN MEDIA 159 | FREEVIEW CHANNEL 7

and live or soaked mealworms will be particularly popular with robins and tits • Safe table scraps include unsalted bacon rind, bread, mild grated cheese and pastry • Hedgehogs, badgers and foxes will enjoy tinned cat or dog food, which provides essential moisture as well as nutrition. Mealworms should be fed to hedgehogs in moderation and never put out bread and milk as this will cause an upset stomach * Raisins pose a potential threat to dogs and cats, so please don’t put them out where pets may access them Refuge • Amphibians are particularly vulnerable to dehydration as they lose moisture so rapidly through their skin. Logs, stone slabs, rockeries and tall grass can provide vital refuge for frogs, toads and newts seeking shelter from the sun • Ponds that are dangerously low can be topped up. If your rain barrel is empty, it’s ok to use tap water – but it’s best to add little and often • Wilder areas in the garden will provide shelter for a wide range of wildlife, so resist the temptation to be too tidy • Make sure hedgehogs and other small creatures can access your garden by cutting a small hole in the fence Specialist care If you find any wild creature in distress, contact your local wildlife rescue organisation as soon as possible: https://sussexwildlifetrust.org.uk/injuredwildlife sussexwildlifetrust.org.uk

LATEST | 11


012_LS894_psbauctions_Layout 1 23/08/2018 13:09 Page 1

A VIEW FROM THE ROSTRUM Simon Caplan of Parsons Son & Basley Auctions welcomes their Autumn auction

A

very warm welcome to our Autumn auction, our 998th sale since we opened back in 1825. Nearing our 1,000th auction is a very exciting prospect and something we will, as I am sure you can imagine, be celebrating accordingly. I would just like to quash the rumours that I actually undertook our very first auction, which took place a year after we first opened during 1826. Although after many, many, many years of selling all

“ Delighted to announce that

Rockinghorse Children's Charity will be the benefactors of this auction ”

types of properties across Sussex it might look as though I conducted that particular auction, I am pleased to say it was indeed our founder, Joseph Parsons! Continuing our support of local charities, I am delighted to be able to announce that Rockinghorse Children's Charity will be the benefactors of this auction, with the prize being an incredible 12 | LATEST

thrilling flight in a vintage De Havilland Tiger Moth. Discover why generations of flyers have fallen in love with these nimble little planes. Following a pre­flight safety briefing, don a Biggles­style jacket before boarding the Tiger Moth in preparation for take­off. Once in the clouds, feel the incredible sensation of open cockpit aviation whilst enjoying breath­taking views as the pilot completes a series of incredible aerobatic manoeuvres (subject to weather conditions and at the pilot's discretion). During the session, take the reins to get a genuine feel for piloting such an amazing craft. We would like to thank Dominic Williams and his team at ASC Finance for Business for very generously providing such a wonderful prize for me to be able to auction. We do have a wonderful cross section of properties for you to buy within this auction so please do not hesitate to telephone either Jennifer or myself if you would like any further information, or indeed would like to make any appointments to view. I very much look forward to seeing you on 26 September. Wednesday 26 September 2018 The Old Ship Hotel, Brighton at 11am For more information please contact Simon Caplin or Jennifer Holmes on 01273 274014 www.psandb.co.uk

LATEST TV | VIRGIN MEDIA 159 | FREEVIEW CHANNEL 7


013_LS894_garthy_Layout 1 23/08/2018 13:10 Page 1

NOW & THEN Andy Garth: Online it is then

My interest hasn’t waned and my passion for all things Brighton and Hove will never go away so please keep contacting me at Brightonandhovestuff@gmail.com I will still be holding bi­monthly auctions with Robert from Step Back In Time, and the next one on Tuesday 25 September is already full, with the catalogues available around Friday 7 September.

“ My passion for all things Brighton and Hove will never go away ”

F

or five years I have been running my shop in Western Road in Hove and many of you have visited and purchased all sorts of stuff, and I thank you all from the bottom of my heart. But over the past few hot months it seems the internet and buying online has taken over as the better way.

So with a kind of inevitability, I have decided to close the shop at the end of the month and concentrate on selling (and buying) online. At first I felt rubbish and deflated, but if House of Fraser, Toys r Us and other massive retailers are having to close then I don’t feel too bad.

LATEST TV | VIRGIN MEDIA 159 | FREEVIEW CHANNEL 7

The shop has been great fun and I will move on with my website Brightonandhovestuff.co.uk All sorts of things are available with new things being added on a regular basis. I will still write my column and please let me know if there is any request for information. Next column I should have a good selection from the latest auction to tempt you with. Contact me at Brightonandhovestuff@gmail.com

LATEST | 13


014_LH894_Maslen-SP_Layout 1 24/08/2018 09:55 Page 1

NEW in

NEW in

Foxdown Road

Greenfield Crescent

Hawkhurst Road

£315,000 Freehold • Perfect Family Home or Buy to Let • Modern Kitchen & Bathroom • Off Road Parking for 2 Cars • No Onward Chain. EPC D56 Call Woodingdean office 01273 278866

£425,000 Freehold • 4 bedroom s/d chalet bungalow • Quiet residential area • Bathroom & shower room • Off street parking, garden. EPC D68 Call Fiveways office 01273 566777

Offers over £280,000 Freehold • 2 bed semi det house • West facing gdn • Lounge & kitchen breakfast room • GCH & DG windows. Chain free. EPC C70 Call Lewes Road office 01273 677001

NEW in

NEW in

Channel View Road £436,500 Freehold • Detached Chalet Bungalow • Stunning Open Plan Kitchen/Living Area • Master Bed with En-Suite & Dressing Room • Views across Downland to the Sea. EPC B87 Call Woodingdean office 01273 278866

NEW in

Rose Hill Terrace

Peacock Lane £795,000 Freehold • Attractive detached 4 bedroom house • Dual aspect lounge plus dining area • Garage plus off street parking • Lovely sunny rear garden. EPC E41 Call Fiveways office 01273 566777

£325,000 Freehold OPEN FOR INSPECTION ON SATURDAY 8TH SEPTEMBER. CONTACT THE OFFICE TO ARRANGE YOUR INDIVIDUAL VIEWING TIME: A SPACIOUS 3 bedroom, 2 reception room house, arranged over 3 FLOORS and situated in a CENTRAL LOCATION within close proximity to Brighton Station & The Open Market. The property requires updating but has the benefit of TWO STREET ENTRANCES, and potential to convert/rearrange stnc. Exclusive to Maslen Estate Agents. Energy rating: D64. Call Lewes Road office 01273 677001


015_LH894_JacobSteelFP-April17_FP Ad 23/08/2018 12:52 Page 1

Worthing 01903 206000

West Worthing 01903 506080

Shoreham-by-Sea 01273 441341

worthing@jacobs-steel.co.uk

info@jacobs-steel.co.uk

shoreham@jacobs-steel.co.uk

Findon 01903 873999

Lancing 01903 750335

Broadwater 01903 237992

findon@jacobs-steel.co.uk

lancing@jacobs-steel.co.uk

broadwater@jacobs-steel.co.uk

WORTHING £229,950

OFFINGTON £600,000

WORTHING OIEO £600,000

• A One Bed Ground Floor Garden Flat

• A Five Bed Detached Character Residence

• A Four Bed Semi Detached Victorian House

• Two Reception Rooms. Modern Kitchen

• 18’5 Lounge. 19’11 Kitchen / Dining Room

• Three Large Reception Rooms

• Modern Bathroom With Shower. Gardens

• Utility Room. Three Bathrooms

• Brand New Contemporary Fitted Kitchen

• Low Outgoings. 999 Year Lease. Chain Free

• Immaculately Presented Inside & Out.Vendor Suited

• New Bathroom & Shower Room. Ground Floor WC

• Stone’s Throw From Seafront. EPC=F

• Electronic Gates With Off Road Parking. Garage

• Potential To Extend (STNC). No Ongoing Chain

Contact our Broadwater office on 01903 237992

Contact our Findon office on 01903 873999

Contact our Worthing office on 01903 206000

BRIGHTON £285,000

WEST WORTHING £550,000

FERRING OIEO £575,000

• A One Bedroom Ground Floor Garden Flat

• A Four Bed Refurbished Semi Detached House

• A Four Double Bed Refurbished Detached Chalet

• Lounge / Dining Room. Separate Fitted Kitchen

• Modern Fitted Family Bathroom.

• Three Bathrooms. Bespoke Fitted Kitchen

• ‘Jack and Jill’ Bathroom. Private Rear Garden

• Two Reception Rooms. Ground Floor WC

• South / West Aspect Lounge With Log Burner

• Share Of Freehold. Grade II Listed Building

• Kitchen. Family Bathroom & En Suite Shower Room

• West Facing Conservatory. Garage & Driveway

• Minutes Away From Brighton Seafront

• Feature Rear Garden. Garage & Driveway

• Rear Garden. 350 Yards From Ferring Seafront

Contact our Shoreham office on 01273 441341

Contact our West Worthing office on 01903 506080

Contact our West Worthing office on 01903 506080

HOVE GUIDE PRICE £175,000

LANCING ASKING PRICE £500,000

LANCING GUIDE PRICE £325,000

• Situated In This Popular Shopping Location

• A Four Bedroom Detached Chalet Bungalow

• A Two Bed Semi Detached Bungalow

• Freehold Shop

• Kitchen / Dining Room. Large Lounge

• Large Lounge, Modern Fitted Kitchen

• Freehold Interest For Two Self Contained Flats

• Beautifully Presented Throughout

• Modern Shower Room. No Onward Chain

• Rear Storeroom. No On Going Chain

• Large West Facing Rear Garden. Garage

• South Facing Garden. Garage. Double Glazed

• Good Investment Opportunity

• Parking. GCH & Double Glazing. No Onward Chain

• Walking Distance To Village Centre & Train Station

Contact our Shoreham office on 01273 441341

Contact our Lancing office on 01903 750335

Contact our Lancing office on 01903 750335

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


016_017_LS894_khalil-convers_Layout 1 23/08/2018 12:47 Page 1

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.


016_017_LS894_khalil-convers_Layout 1 23/08/2018 12:48 Page 2

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

: (

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


018_LS894_latesttvmoviepage_L7wed14apr.qxd 23/08/2018 13:10 Page 1

on

MOVIES ON LATEST TV All day & late night

Tuesday 28 August

6.00am Lena Rivers 1932. Drama starring Charlotte Henry, Morgan Galloway and Beryl Mercer. Young Lena, born out of wedlock, goes to live with a rich uncle, but his wife and daughter don't like her one bit. 7.15 Beyond Christmas 1940. Drama. Directed by A Edward Sutherland. Stars Harry Carey, C. Aubrey Smith & Charles Winninger. The ghosts of three victims of an airplane crash return to Earth to help reunite a young couple. 8.55 No Lady 1931. Hen-pecked Mr. Pog (Lupino Lane) takes his wife and children to Blackpool but is mistaken for an international criminal. 10.20 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. 12.35pm Spellbound FILM OF THE DAY 1945. Drama. Directed by Alfred Hitchcock. Stars Ingrid Bergman, Gregory Peck & Michael Chekhov. A psychiatrist protects the identity of an amnesia patient accused of murder. 2.50 The Shillingbury Blowers 1979. Drama. Directed by Val Guest and stars Robin Nedwell, Diane Keen and Trevor Howard. The arrival of a pop star and his wife, upsets the status quo of the Shillingbury village brass band. 11.00 Breakout 1975. Action. Director: Tom Gries. Stars: Charles Bronson, Robert Duvall and Jill Ireland. A bush pilot is hired for fifty thousand dollars to go to Mexico to free an innocent prisoner.

Wednesday 29 August

6.00am Juggernaut 1936. Mystery. Director: Henry Edwards. Stars Boris Karloff, Joan Wyndham & Mona Goya. An evil doctor and the greedy wife of a rich man plot to poison him so they can get their hands on his money.

Friday 31 August

6.00am Beauty and the Barge 1937. Comedy. Directed by Henry Edwards. Stars Gordon Harker, Judy Gunn, Jack Hawkins, Margaret Rutherford & Ronald Shiner. Ethel is taken in by a barge skipper to the fury of the widow he is courting. 7.30 Under Your Hat 1940. Comedy. To keep an eye on her secret-agent husband (Jack Hulbert), Kay (Cicely Courtneidge) gets a job as a maid. 9.05 Lilli Marlene 1950. Drama. Lilli, (Lisa Daniely) the French girl whose song 'Lilli Marlene' is loved by the Germans and the allies alike, is captured by the Nazis and rescued by the British. 10.50 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. 12.45pm The Fast Lady FILM OF THE DAY 1963. Comedy. Director: Ken Annakin. Stars Stanley Baxter, James Robertson Justice, Leslie Phillips & Julie Christie. Mr. Troon invests in a vintage Bentley to impress the daughter of a wealthy tycoon. 2.45 Guilt Is My Shadow 1950. Drama. Directed by Roy Kellino. Stars Patrick Holt, Elizabeth Sellars and Peter Reynolds. A farmer is enjoying an idyllic life in Devon, until his nephew arrives on the run from the police. 11.00 Shampoo 1975. Comedy. Directed by Hal Ashby. Stars Warren Beatty, Lee Grant, Julie Christie, Goldie Hawn & Carrie Fisher. A Hairdresser runs into trouble when his habits begin to clash with his ambitions.

7.15 The Woman In Question 1950. Mystery. Directed by Anthony Asquith. Starring Dirk Bogarde and Jean Kent. Police interview the five principle suspects in the murder of Astra (Jean Kent), an enigmatic fortune teller.

12.05pm 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.

Thursday 30 August

6.00am Lash 1934. Drama. A moral tale of a millionaire who has a weakling son (John Mills) who fails his father at every turn. One of John Mills' first films. 7.15 Pearl of the South Pacific 1955. Adventure. Two beachcombers with a yacht join Rita, a woman with a past, to find black pearls on a secret island. Starring Virginia Mayo and Dennis Morgan. 9.00 The Old Curiosity Shop 1934. Drama. Director: Thomas Bentley. Stars Elaine Benson, Ben Webster & Hay Petrie. A kind shop owner whose overwhelming gambling debts allow a greedy landlord to seize his shop and evict him. 11.00 The Christmas Coal Mine Miracle FILM OF THE DAY 1977. Drama. Director: Jud Taylor. Stars Kurt Russell, Melissa Gilbert, John Carradine & Andrew Prine. Based on the true story of miners who became trapped underground in a cave-in on Christmas Eve. 1.00pm All Over the Town 1949. Drama. Director: Derek N. Twist. Norman Wooland, Sarah Churchill, Bryan Forbes & James Hayter. After serving in the RAF during WW2, Nat Hearn struggles to return to his pre-war job. 2.45 Story of Shirley Yorke 1948. Drama. Director: Maclean Rogers. Stars Dinah Sheridan, Derek Farr & John Robinson. Nurse Yorke assists her boss, Dr Napier, who is able of effecting a new treatment on the ailing wife of a Lord. 11.05 The Culpepper Cattle Co 1972. Western. Director: Dick Richards. Stars Gary Grimes, Billy 'Green' Bush, Luke Askew & Bo Hopkins. Ben eagerly signs on to be an assistant on a cattle drive headed by the gruff Frank Culpepper.

6.00am Somewhere on Leave 1943. War Comedy. Stars Frank Randle, Harry Korris & Dan Young. Wealthy Private Roy takes his soldier friends Randle, Enoch and Young to his palatial home to help him get his dream girl. 7.50 Dead Man's Evidence 1963. Crime drama directed by Francis Searle and starring Conrad Phillips and Jane Griffiths. Phillips stars as a British secret agent investigating the discovery of a dead, washed up frogman. 9.10 Ramrod 1947. Western. Connie Dickson (Veronica Lake) plans to marry a sheep rancher, but her father teams up with land baron Frank Ivey to drive the man out of town.

1.25pm The Square Peg 1958. Comedy. Directed by John Paddy Carstairs. Stars Norman Wisdom, Edward Chapman, Honor Blackman & Hattie Jacques. Norman gets drafted and is mistakenly parachuted into Nazi occupied France.

10.20 Leslie Howard: The Man... ...Gave a Damn. 2016. Documentary. Director: Thomas Hamilton. Stars Derek Partridge, Norman Spencer & Matthew Sweet. Intimate and compelling documentary on the life & career of Leslie Howard.

11.10 The 39 Steps FILM OF THE DAY 1978. Crime. Director: Don Sharp. Stars Robert Powell, Karen Dotrice, David Warner, John Mills & Timothy West. An engineer attempts to prevent Prussian agents from executing a political assassination.

Sunday 2 September

11.00 Sea of Sand 1958. War. Guy Green. Stars Richard Attenborough, Michael Craig & John Gregson. The Long Range Desert Group go on an expedition through North Africa to destroy a huge Nazi fuel dump.

9.05 Girl In The Picture 1957. Drama. Directed by Don Chaffey. Starring Donald Houston, Patrick Holt and Junia Crawford. George Keefe's policeman brother was murdered four years ago and the killer is still on the loose.

2.05 Moulin Rouge 1952. Drama. Director: John Huston. Stars Jose Ferrer & Zsa Zsa Gabor. The story is that of the crippled artist who forgets his worries by drinking and mingling at the Moulin Rouge nightclub in Paris.

The Lady Vanishes

FILM OF THE DAY 3.10 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.

Spellbound

Saturday 1 September

6.00am The Butler's Dilemma 1943. Comedy. Directed by Leslie S. Hiscott. Stars Richard Hearne, Ronald Shiner & Hermione Gingold. In debt to gamblers, Rodney (Richard Hearne) agrees to pass as a butler at a gambling party. 7.25 Serena 1962. Drama. Directed by Peter Maxwell. Starring Patrick Holt, Emrys Jones & Honor Blackman. An inspector strives to solve the mystery of an artist's dead wife. The artist becomes the main suspect. FILM OF THE DAY 8.40 Good Morning, Boys 1937. Comedy. Directed by Marcel Varnel. Stars Will Hay, Martita Hunt, Lilli Palmer, Charles Hawtrey & Peter Gawthorne. The headmaster of a boy's school unwittingly helps an escaped convict. 10.15 Nine Men 1943. War. Director: Harry Watt. Stars Gordon Jackson, Jack Lambert & Frederick Piper. British soldiers are attacked while traveling across the wastes of WW2 Libya in this Ealing Studios film. 11.35 The Four Feathers 1941. Adventure. Directed by Zoltan Korda. Starring John Clements, Ralph Richardson & C Aubrey Smith. A British officer seeks to redeem his cowardice 'feathers' by secretly aiding his former comrades.

10.10 Fragment Of Fear 1970. Drama. Director: Richard C. Sarafian. Stars: David Cummings, Gayle Hunnicutt and Wilfrid Hyde-White. Tim Brett is holidaying in Italy with his aunt. When she is murdered, he tries to investigate.

Monday 3 September

6.00am Good Morning, Boys 1937. Comedy. Directed by Marcel Varnel. Stars Will Hay, Martita Hunt, Lilli Palmer, Charles Hawtrey & Peter Gawthorne. The headmaster of a boy's school unwittingly helps an escaped convict. 8.05 The Monkey's Paw 1948. Horror. A curio dealer sells a monkey's paw that can grant the possessor three wishes but warns that disaster will follow. Starring Michael Martin-Harvey, Sydney Tafler & Alfie Bass. 9.20 Second Chorus 1941. Musical. Two college students are forced to earn a living by joining a band. Stars Fred Astaire, Paulette Goddard, Artie Shaw and Burgess Meredith. 11.05 Man of the Moment 1955. Comedy. Directed by John Paddy Carstairs. Stars Norman Wisdom, Belinda Lee, Lana Morris & Jerry Desmonde. A Civil Servant, becomes a British delegate to a diplomatic conference in Geneva. 12.50pm The Lion Has Wings 1939. War. Stars Ralph Richardson, Merle Oberon, June Duprez & Flora Robson. Alexander Korda's film for the British war effort shows the world both at peace and on the verge of Nazi domination.

1.55pm Happy Go Lovely 1951. Musical Comedy. Directed by H. Bruce Humberstone. Stars David Niven, Vera-Ellen & Cesar Romero. Niven plays rich but stuffy B.G. Bruno who is head of a successful greetings card firm in Scotland.

2.25 The Captive Heart 1946. War. Director: Basil Dearden. Stars Michael Redgrave, Jack Warner, Rachel Kempson & Mervyn Johns. A concentration-camp escapee assumes the identity of a dead British officer.

3.45 Campbell's Kingdom 1957. Drama. Directed by Ralph Thomas. Stars Dirk Bogarde, Stanley Baker, Michael Craig, Barbara Murray & John Laurie. A Canadian Rockies landowner leads the fight against a dam builder.

FILM OF THE DAY 11.15 Cabaret 1972. Musical. Directed by Bob Fosse and starring Liza Minnelli, Michael York and Helmut Griem. A female girlie club entertainer in 1930s Berlin romances two men while the Nazi Party rises around her.


019_LS894_tvlistings_L7wed14apr.qxd 23/08/2018 13:11 Page 1

TV LISTINGS Tales From The Margins

Henry Normal Staring Directly at the Eclipse

on

Tuesday 28

Wednesday 29

Thursday 30

6.00am FILM: Lena Rivers 1932. Drama. 7.15 FILM: Beyond Christmas 1940. Drama. 8.55 FILM: No Lady 1931. 10.20 FILM: Demi-Paradise 1943. Drama. 12.35pm FILM: Spellbound 1945. Drama. 2.50 FILM: The Shillingbury Blowers 1979. Drama. 4.30 Amos Burke: Secret Agent Operation Long Shadow. Burke is assigned to rescue the son of an Algerian diplomat, kidnapped for ransom but uncovers a plot to overthrow the French government. 5.30 Under The Radar Paul and Jeff present a Bernie Worrell special including tracks by Parliament Funkadelic and Talking Heads.

6.00am FILM: Juggernaut 1936. Mystery. 7.15 FILM: The Woman In Question 1950. Mystery. 9.05 FILM: Girl In The Picture 1957. Drama. 10.20 Leslie Howard: The Man... ...Gave a Damn. 2016. Documentary. Director: Thomas Hamilton. Intimate and compelling documentary on the life & career of Leslie Howard. 12.05pm FILM: Soldier of Fortune 1955. Drama. 2.05 FILM: Moulin Rouge 1952. Drama. 4.30 Amos Burke: Secret Agent Law Steam Heat. Burke infiltrates the organization of a deported mobster who has employed the talents of a diabolical chemist. 5.30 Under The Radar Paul and Jeff present music by Hawkwind, The Aliens, and more. 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 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 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 Guy Lloyd's 2-Minute Telly Show 11.10 FILM: The 39 Steps 1978. Crime. 1.15am FILM: Black Widow 1954. Mystery.

6.00am FILM: Lash 1934. Drama. 7.15 FILM: Pearl of the South Pacific 1955. Adventure. 9.00 FILM: The Old Curiosity Shop 1934. Drama. 11.00 FILM: The Christmas Coal Mine Miracle 1977. Drama. 1.00pm FILM: All Over the Town 1949. Drama. 2.45 FILM: Story of Shirley Yorke 1948. Drama. 4.30 Amos Burke: Secret Agent Password to Death. Burke is directed to investigate a plot to use a Soviet satellite launch and a phony atomic threat to lure British defenses to an underground gas trap. 5.30 Under The Radar Paul and Jeff present music by Zara McFarlane, Lund Quartet, Baby Fox and Fila Brazilia.

Monday 3

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 The Easy Riders The lads are back on their bikes as the road trip continues. As they enter Spain, we meet MotoGP legend Randy Mamola and learn about Matt's love of oranges. 10.30 The Easy Riders As their road trip reaches its final leg, Danny John-Jules and the boys limber up with a bit of yoga before heading to their final destination in Valencia. 11.00 FILM: Breakout 1975. Action. 1.00am FILM: Thunderstorm 1956. Drama.

Friday 31

Saturday 1

Sunday 2

6.00am FILM: Beauty and the Barge 1937. Comedy. 7.30 FILM: Under Your Hat 1940. Comedy. 9.05 FILM: Lilli Marlene 1950. Drama. 10.50 FILM: Street Corner 1953. Drama. 12.45pm FILM: The Fast Lady 1963. Comedy. 2.45 FILM: Guilt Is My Shadow 1950. Drama. 4.30 Amos Burke: Secret Agent Nightmare in the Sun. Amos is in Mexico to ensure the passage of a treaty, but gets embroiled in a conspiracy to derail the treaty. 5.30 Under The Radar Paul and Jeff present music by Johnny Thunders, Commodores, The Who, Joy Division, Buzzcocks and Jonathan Richman and The Modern Lovers.

6.00am FILM: The Butler's Dilemma 1943. Comedy. 7.25 FILM: Serena 1962. Drama. 8.40 FILM: Good Morning, Boys 1937. Comedy. 10.15 FILM: Nine Men 1943. War. 11.35 FILM: The Four Feathers 1941. Adventure. 1.55pm FILM: Happy Go Lovely 1951. Musical comedy. 3.45 FILM: Campbell's Kingdom 1957. Drama. 5.45 The Arun Valley Postcard Trail Houghton. Tony Pratt travels along the Arun Valley discovering the fascinating local history of the area.

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 Leonard Cohen, Lana del Rey and Tom Jones. 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 Under The Radar Paul and Jeff present a covers special with music by Rev-Co, Take That, Limp Bizkit, Olivia Newton John and Sex Pistols. 10.30 Under The Radar Paul and Jeff present music by Jah Wobble, Charles Mingus Quintet, Porcupine Tree and The Stranglers. 11.00 FILM: Shampoo 1975. Comedy. 1.10am FILM: Captain Apache 1971. Western.

6.00 Latest News 6.25 Guy Lloyd's 2-Minute Telly Show 6.30 Football Fanatics More nostalgic football stories looking at the absolute legends of the game. 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 a punk special with The Damned, Subway Sect, Chelsea, Penetration 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 Because We Did Not Choose Documentary looking at the journey made by the labourers from North East India to the front during the first World War. 12.00am The Gentle Good Winner of the Welsh Music Prize 2017, The Gentle Good and his rendition of the traditional Welsh song 'Cariad Cyntaf'.

6.00am FILM: Somewhere on Leave 1943. War comedy. 7.50 FILM: Dead Man's Evidence 1963. Crime drama. 9.10 FILM: Ramrod 1947. Western. 11.00 FILM: Sea of Sand 1958. War. 1.00pm The Forbidden Frontier Made by Sir Philip Gibbs, one of five British reporters during the First World War & Directed by Hans Nieter. The crew go around Europe's Cities in 1937 to discuss current events with the locals. 1.25 FILM: The Square Peg 1958. Comedy. 3.10 FILM: The Lady Vanishes 1979. Thriller. 5.10 Useless Cities A Little Too Obtuse from London-based indie band Useless Cities. 5.15 The Arun Valley Postcard Trail 5.30 Under The Radar 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 Nelson Navarro introduces a top 10 countdown of the best selling albums in Brighton. 9.00 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. 10.00 The Gentle Good Winner of the Welsh Music Prize 2017. 10.05 Useless Cities A Little Too Obtuse from London-based indie band Useless Cities. 10.10 FILM: Fragment Of Fear 1970. Drama. 12.10am FILM: Beyond the Valley of the Dolls 1970. Drama.

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 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. 10.00 Henry Normal Staring Directly at the Eclipse A very personal film following poet and writer Henry Normal as he performs around the country and talks lovingly about his family, wife and son. 11.05 FILM: The Culpepper Cattle Co 1972. Western. 12.55am FILM: Handgun 1984. Drama.

6.00am FILM: Good Morning, Boys 1937. Comedy. 7.35 Hawkeye & the Last of the Mohicans Hawkeye's Homecoming 8.05 FILM: The Monkey's Paw 1948. Horror. 9.20 FILM: Second Chorus 1941. Musical. 11.05 FILM: Man of the Moment 1955. Comedy. 12.50pm FILM: The Lion Has Wings 1939. War. 2.25 FILM: The Captive Heart 1946. War. 4.30 Amos Burke: Secret Agent Prisoners of Mr Sin. Burke is sent to a Pacific island run by a ruthless dwarf profiteer to extract a U.S. intelligence cryptographer with a photographic memory. 5.30 Under The Radar Paul and Jeff present a covers special with music by Rev-Co, Take That, Limp Bizkit, Olivia Newton John and Sex Pistols. 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 Extra Professor Rainer Schulze presents a special episode looking at the 32nd Teddy Award from the Berlin International Film Festival. 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 Nostalgia 77 Short film in which Tru Thoughts recording artist Nostalgia 77, aka Ben Lamdin, looks back on 15 years of making music. 11.15 FILM: Cabaret 1972. Musical. 1.45am FILM: Madron 1970. Western.


LMB-Poster_FP Ad 24/08/2018 09:56 Page 7

COME HAVE YOUR CHRISTMAS PARTY WITH US • Choice of 2 floors • Buffets for all diets • DJs or DIY • Great party atmosphere • Packages to suit all budgets • From 2 to 200 people • Cocktails galore • Fantastic bars (and staff!) • A stone’s throw from the beach & Brighton Palace Pier

bookings@thelatest.co.uk 01273 687171


Turn static files into dynamic content formats.

Create a flipbook
Issuu converts static files into: digital portfolios, online yearbooks, online catalogs, digital photo albums and more. Sign up and create your flipbook.