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A Filipina domestic worker finds herself enslaved in London. Desperate to escape - with the help of her friend, Angel, she finds freedom at last, only to be trapped once more within the UK immigration system as an undocumented person.
A play exploring biracial identity. A family gathers to celebrate Diwali. What can go wrong?'I'm scared that I'm missing out on things, losing things, that were supposed to be passed down...'
Lena is on a mission to veganise her Tinder dates. Multiple conquests later, Lena finds herself looking for her next victim - but what happens when her life starts to rapidly crumble around her?Meat Cute explores the trials and tribulations of activism and what it means to care in an indifferent world.REVIEWS"I laughed out loud and nodded in recognition, but what will stay with me the longest is the compelling argument to change my way of life."- SW Londoner"It was really well written, topical, and funny. In particular, it really made me think about the animal activist movement and how it affects people."- londonpubtheatres.com"Meat Cute provides deliciously crafted, beautifully balanced, food for thought." *****
A grime-theatre mash-upToo black for my white friends, but too white for my Black friends. Growing up mixed race in Newport, I fell into a cloud of grey.Absent Black father, ducking the police, working out what it means to be a man. I was struggling to find my place in the world and in danger of spiraling out ofcontrol. Then one moment changed my life.Created from grime culture and inspired by Dizzee Rascal, Wiley, Skepta and Kano, The Making of a Monster is Connor's true story.
A sharp, funny, one-woman play about the compulsion to shop for clothes and the problem of having too many clothes in a small space. With the trend towards recycling and against fast fashion, this speaks to every modern woman.
A fantastic and poetic ode to love and pain which explores every narrative possibility of the contemporary novel.
We're in Bradford. It's been a few months since Jabala's beloved Mum died. Dad is a brilliant father, but it's an effort to get to school on time every day.One morning, when she says goodbye to her house as usual, Jabala hears a voice replying to her in Arabic. But no one's there. Could it be Mum? Has she imagined it?With the help of a 'Refugee Boy' at school, a Shakespeare enthusiast called Munir, she summons... a Jinn. But this is no ordinary 'Jinn', as told in grandma's stories and Jabala is in for a surprise.As the day of Eid approaches, events take a drastic turn and Jabala is forced to make some difficult decisions. Will things come together in time for the big celebration? Combining physical theatre, original music and vivid design, this new play by award-winning writer AsifKhan is a funny and endearing story for the whole family.
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Ved å abonnere godtar du vår personvernerklæring.