Pink Fringe does Pride at Brighton, 2nd–4th August 2013. Enticing entertainments for all persuasions, including The LipSinkers & Lorraine Bowen, I Wanna Be Loved by You and the Pink Fringe Picnic.

A5 flyer for Pink Fringe during Brighton Pride, between 2-4th August 2013. Folds out to show a selection of cabaret and theatre events at Marlborough Theatre and Brighton Dome Studio Theatre, including David Hoyle, Stacy Makishi, Dickie Beau, Boogaloo Stu, and Gary Clarke Dance Company.

Reflections of an Unsung Hero Reflections of an Unsung Hero was a solo performance created by Robert Pacitti, directed by Colin Schantz and commissioned by Aputheatre (AIDS Positive Underground Theatre Company) to cherish the work of Graham Wilkinson. Playwright John Roman Baker was so impressed by Robert’s performance of ‘Lust’ during his second year at Art School in 1990, that he approached him to create a performance to honour Graham, and gave him full copies of Graham’s diaries to work with. The commission asked for a radical live performance that responded to the content of the diaries, Graham’s Gay Liberation Front and extensive AIDS activism, and his significant lifetime legacy fighting for change. Because Graham had lost his sight, Robert wore an eye mask and travelled around Brighton on the bus to immerse himself in the role. The play was rehearsed at the Sussex AIDS Centre and Helpline in readiness for the 1991 Brighton Festival, but was nearly de-railed when Gavin Henderson, the Brighton Festival director, pulled the play from the programme due to its subject matter and the theatre company name. Lindsey Kemp was one of the festival headliners that year, and when news reached him that the play had been removed from the programme, Robert was asked to meet at his hotel. When Lindsey heard the full story, he gave Robert £500 in cash so that the play could go ahead, and had it reinstated in the festival programme. The play was performed at the Marlborough Theatre on the 26 May 1991.

Short and Girlie Productions presented Sags in Drag on Saturday 21 May, 10pm–11pm, and Play 2 Perform, a drama and music workshop for women of all abilities, followed by a showcase. The workshop ran from 12 noon to 4pm, with the showcase from 4pm to 4.45pm.

Amy and Rosana are sisters, born 22 months apart in the mid-1980s. Amy works in the sex industry, while Rosana is a lesbian with a shaved head. Both are feminists. The show was presented on Wednesday 7 May and Thursday 8 May at 7.30pm.

The show took place from Thursday 19 May to Sunday 22 May 2011. Ticket prices were £8 full price and £6 concessions. Contains strong language and sexual references.

The flyer contains information about meetings, support services and social events organised by The Clare Project, a transgender support and social group, and documents the development of the organisation from 2000 to 2018.

London’s East End alt-drag super troupe presents topical, trivial transvestite mayhem at The Marlborough Theatre as part of Pink Fringe, Friday 23 November, 8.00 pm.

Limited edition Trans Pride Season poster, commissioned by Marlborough Theatre to celebrate season of Trans Performance.