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T`]\aT Live
Arts & Culture
don’t
the best live action in the capital miss!
music/the ting tings
the festival
P`WUVb]\^`WRS
This year’s Brighton Pride will take place
between 26 July and 3 August. It will be Mancunian duo Katie White and Jules
the 16th Brighton Pride, and the event is De Martino play KOKO in Camden as
now the biggest free Pride event in the part of the iTunes Festival. Look forward
UK. Dog shows, ‘drag racing’, talent shows, to an electrifying set from the talented
art exhibitions, funfairs and more mean purveyors of such catchy tunes as That’s
the festival will offer something for Not My Name and Great DJ.
everyone. The Pride Parade itself on 2 9 July. KOKO, 14 Camden High
August will see fl oats and groups in fancy Street, London, NW1.
dress fl aunting their stuff to a theme of www.thetingtings.com
‘Pride Around The World’. It’s a great big
seaside extravaganza which you just can’t theatre/whatever
afford to miss! happened to the
26 July – 3 August. Around Brighton. cotton dress girl
www.brightonpride.org Whatever Happened to the Cotton Dress
Girl is set in screen legend Bette Davis’s
dressing room during the fi lming of
Whatever Happened to Baby Jane? This
special performance of Anton Burge’s
play, directed by Ninon Jerome, marks
the centenary of Davis’s birth.
11 June-20 July. Tuesday to Saturday
7.30pm, Saturday and Sunday
M
O
3.30pm. New End Theatre, 27 New
.
C
the art
End, Hampstead, London, NW3 1JD.
B
L
AND
O`b^`WRS &
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art/street art
NCL
Starbucks in Birmingham is playing host to a O
celebration of lesbian, bisexual and transgendered
artistic talent from across Birmingham and the
/
L
OND
Midlands. aRT pRIDE was launched three years ago, ON
and takes place annually. The work of 18 artists is
being showcased – the greatest number of artists
I
S
J
E
PS
who have ever displayed their work at the event. The outside of the Tate Modern has CHR
Sponsors include Prowler stores and Birmingham been transformed into a street art
21
P
H ©
City Council. extravaganza. Enjoy offerings from
A
R
G
9am to 6pm, Monday to Saturday, 20 June – 30 August. Italy’s Blu, Faile from New York, JR from
T
O
the stage
Starbucks, Martineau Place, Birmingham, B2 4UB. France, Nunca and Os Gêmeos, both
O
H
from Brazil and Barcelona’s Sixeart.
VS`\OYSRaYW\
E P
23 May-25 August. Tate Modern,
I
D
R
Rebecca Lenciewicz’s play about lesbian
P
Bankside, London, SE1 9TG. N
love in the time of the Suffragettes www.tate.org.uk T
O
H
premieres at the end of July at the I
G
National Theatre. The play follows the music/verdi’s requiem
B
R
story of Lady Celia Cain, who is serving Head down to Cadogan Hall and enjoy
L
E
|
G
time in Holloway prison as a result of her a performance of Verdi’s Requiem from
I
N
efforts in the fi ght to gain the vote. Whilst the London Gay Symphony Orchestra. T
E D
T
in prison, she meets Eve Douglas, a young The concert will mark the fi nale of their
L
O
seamstress, and a dangerous passion 2007/8 season. Part of the proceeds
R
A
H
develops… will be donated to GALOP. C
From 24 July. National Theatre, 6 July. Cadogan Hall, 5 Sloane
S BY
D
South Bank, London, SE1 9PX. Terrace, London, SW1X 9DQ. R
www.nationaltheatre.org.uk www.lgso.org.uk
WO
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