If you’ve lived in Brighton for the past few years, and haven’t seen one of Juliette Burton’s Brighton Fringe shows yet, you’ve definitely missed watching the growth of a future star.

Her performances are notably candid, revealing and touchingly intimate and new show Look At Me is along typical themes, exploring how changing her external appearance alters her interactions with society as a whole.

She’s open about her history of mental health issues and is a committed campaigner of positive body image issues, having experienced eating disorders too.

She recently weighed in on the Protein World Body Image debacle, coming to Twitter blows with the CEO and writing various opinion articles, which demonstrates her dedication to what she believes in.

Komedia was packed for her Thursday evening show, and Burton looked delighted.

The new show explored the relationship between identity and image, considering gender, the right to privacy, body shape and clothing.

She was an enthusiastic and passionate performer with a convincing and earnest presentation, but with the addition of some new material, her show ran over and she sped it up a bit too much.

Look At Me was an empowering show that would benefit all young girls – someone call a TV producer, because Burton is ready for a bigger audience.

Five stars