Some People Talk About Violence by Lulu Raczka
Violence is sewn into the fabric of our everyday – it’s in our TV, our relationships, our work, our language. When violence is so ubiquitous, how do we keep talking about it? How do we keep noticing it?
Hymns by Chris O’Connell
Using lightning fast dialogue and stylised movement, Hymns is a bruising exploration of how toxic masculinity affects our ability to care about those closest to us
Octopus by Afsaneh Gray
Examining themes of identity, perception and feminism, Octopus is a comedy which challenges and celebrates in equal measure, all whilst set to a pulsating soundtrack of 90s pop and riot grrl punk
Shook by Samuel Bailey
Winner of the 2019 Papatango New Writing Prize, Samuel Bailey’s darkly comic and hard-hitting play serves as a compelling reminder of the struggles faced by young male offenders trying to find their place in the world
The Nobodies by Amy Guyler
Amy Guyler’s gutsy play is a gripping story of activism, power dynamics, and the lengths people will go when faced with injustice
Scenes With Girls by Miriam Battye
Debating ideas of monogamy, questionable hookups and the female friendships we make throughout life
The River by Jez Butterworth
The River is a strange and humorous thriller from award-winning playwright Jez Butterworth, exploring what it means to be searching for the future whilst being confronted by the past
Black Mountain by Brad Birch
Brad Birch, winner of the Harold Pinter Commission, takes audiences on a deep dive into betrayal and forgiveness in this tense, psychological thriller which will keep you hooked until the bitter end
Destiny
A powerful, critically acclaimed solo show from Florence Espeut-Nickless following a teenage girl growing up on a rural Wiltshire council estate, desperate to find hope in hopelessness
Stories From An Invisible Town
A collection of dark comic stories by BBC award-winning writer/performer, Shôn Dale-Jones (Cracking, Floating, Story Of A Rabbit, The Duke)
Kizza: Big Funky Magic Man
Absurdly chaotic magical disasters, incredibly stupid mind-reading routines and big big laughs guaranteed – a comedy magic show for grown-ups!
PITCH
A bold, joyful exploration of the relationship between football and the queer community – featured in The Guardian’s Top 50 shows at Edinburgh Fringe 2023