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Alfie Brown: Red Flags Galore!

Jeff Innocent: Smart Casual

Ncf Comedy Presents: Tom Wrigglesworth : Greatest Hits & New Bits

Wor(l)ds: Words Create Worlds

Grayson Perry Gallery Tours

Tales From the Caves: Exploring Nottingham’s Underground Stories

Pavel Haas Quartet

Ncf Comedy Presents: Tej Dhutia: Tmi (too Much Information) Wip

Anti-dating App Social @malt Cross (20s & 30s) 🦩

Colin Etches: As Yet Untitled - a Work In Progress - Nottingham Comedy Festival

Den Of Laughs Presents Festival Finest - Nottingham Comedy Festival

Ian Peskett - Winging It Painfully (one Man's Path to Redemption) - Nottingham Comedy Festival

Ian Kirkpatrick - Iconoclash

Deadletter

Spinn

Martin McAloon (Prefab Sprout)

Hidden History Tour

Non-fiction Book Group: Empire Of Normality: Neurodiversity and Capitalism by Robert Chapman

We chat with Ian Broudie about goals, inspirations and Nottingham memories

The Lightning Seeds were formed in 1989 and named after a misheard Prince lyric, with frontman Ian Broudie going on to become one of the best tunesmiths of his generation, a writer of wonderfully melodic and uplifting indie-pop songs tinged with the band's custom vulnerability. Ahead of the band's return to Nottingham on 14th November, as part of their tour celebrating 35 years of the band and aptly timed to follow up on the release of their Greatest Hits album, Tomorrow’s Here Today, we had the chance to speak to frontman, producer and songwriter Ian Broudie...

How a Mini Cooper led to success on the stage and an acclaimed solo performance of A Christmas Carol

Guy Masterson's renowned Scrooge performance is coming to the Playhouse. He lets Leftlion in on how Richard Burton helped him along the way...

Comedy Review: Nightmare Nightmare Kill Kill at the Lord Roberts

Experimental drag comes to the city...

Film Review: The Teacher

A timely debut eloquently evaluates elements of the human condition when plagued by grief.

Breaking ground: we catch up with Nottingham Forest Women

Forest Women are no strangers to the top of the table. The dream of climbing the ranks to the Women’s Super League is aspirational, but with the recent announcement that  Nottingham Forest  Women will be a full-professional club by 2025/26, now feels within reach. Megan Hill caught up with Amber Wildgust, Head of Women and Girls Football at Nottingham Forest, to find out what turning pro means for the future of the club, both on and off the pitch.

Robin Morgan: the Spark

Ncf Comedy Presents: Canalhouse Comedy Night