Saturday night, small town Wales, one pub, one party and three lads stuck with their school reputations- the gimp, the geek and the bully. Their dream-to get the hell out.

With a dead cat stuffed through the letterbox, a soupcon of mindless violence and the perfect girl to die for, Crazy Gary’s Mobile Disco bristles with the desperately ordinary, the truly extraordinary and the just plain mad.

A vicious tale of love, revolt and beauty.

In a drowned world – how far will you go to save your own skin?

And that is why we can’t have these

Fatally radiant creatures

Walking round the place

Reminding us how clumsy

And mean-spirited

And graceless

And cowardly

And shapeless

And flabby

and foul we all are.

What are you doing for lunch?

The usual? Crumbs all over the keyboard, phone going, inbox (43), not even 5 minutes to let your mind wander?

Let us take you somewhere else. From the hearts and minds of 8 brilliant writers experience 8 plays that are immediate, vital, and written for you, now.
Bring your lunch, take your seat and we will clear up the crumbs

The lunchtime event.

Tell your boss you’ll be back in an hour.

Osama the Hero by Dennis Kelly
Snarl by Tom Kelly
TRust by Jack Thorne
260◦ by Jennifer Farmer

Slags’ Wall by Julie Ridlington
Niamh (WT) by Alexis Zegermann
No Such Word as Can’t by Daniel Thurman
Plastic by Glyn Cannon

“I hadn’t seen Dan in years when we got together. Within twenty-four hours, we’d seen everything. We’d made love together, bathed together, slept together. He’d seen my body. I’d seen his. Which bit are you meant to fall in love with?”

After seeing everything, Shona is to move in with her boyfriend Dan. When faced with the blind and erotic Maria, Edward struggles to see her passion and to articulate his feelings. As their respective evenings unfold simultaneously on stage, illumination comes to all concerned in Glyn Cannon’s innovative and searing exploration of love and relationships.

Elliot is worried. He and his brother Darren are a unique team of party planners and their latest project, already weeks in preparation, has been brought forward to today. In a lawless and ravaged city, the boys and their team survive by bringing to life clients’ darkest fantasies. But as the light fades and events spiral out of control it becomes clear that the success of this particular party will guarantee not just their safety but their salvation. The world is at its worst. Let the party begin.

Part of the Paines Plough This Other England season.

It was reported that at least ten audience members a night left every show, unable to take the atmosphere of threat and violence portrayed on stage.