A one-woman show that tackles the eternal questions of life and death

A thrilling adventure that will have you on the edge of your seat.

An absurdly funny take on the harsh reality of disability in the theatre.

18 minutes of wonderous joy

a fun piece of theatre that is greater than the sum of its (distracting) parts.

the most delightful tour of his abundant enthusiasm for life AND life lessons.

Reading the blurb ahead of time, this show promised lots of blood. So, it shouldn’t have been too much of a surprise that clicking into the Zoom broadcast in advance of the 8pm start, the camera appeared to have a red filter on! Watching one of the cast continuously heaving into a bowl as they sat waiting for the real start time might have slightly put a lesser person than myself off their banana bread. (A banana bread that hadn’t ...

Lockyer tells the story with Shakespearian aplomb

a dissection of our foibles worthy of the autopsy table.

‘We have placed ourselves in the hands of the great God Zoom’. These words, from the tongue-in-cheek webpage introduction to ticketholders for The Boss Of It All, are a reminder of the trust we have in technology. Not only the trust that we’ll be entertained for this performance, but the trust that our jobs, education and even doctor’s appointments or therapy sessions can be moved to virtual rooms. This adaptation of Lars von Trier’s surreal Danish workplace comedy takes the ...