Island Town

Posted on: February 21st, 2021 by ppEditor

Kate, Sam and Pete are stuck. The town they live in doesn’t have much going on. But they don’t really care about that when they’ve got cheap cider and their whole lives ahead of them. And they’re going to break away anyway. Someone’s about to get a car. And all roads go somewhere else. Right?

Island Town is a bittersweet story about friendship, hope and dreams of an escape.

Written by Simon Longman, recipient of the 2018 George Devine Award for Most Promising Playwright (GUNDOG: Royal Court, MILKED: Pentabus Theatre Company).

Katherine Pearce won The Stage Edinburgh Award for her outstanding performance in ISLAND TOWN.  

Dexter and Winter’s Detective Agency

Posted on: February 21st, 2021 by ppEditor

When Dexter’s mum is sent to jail for getting mixed up in a jewellery robbery, it’s up to Dexter and his best friend Winter to get her out.

On their journey to uncover the truth and free Mum, their detective work leads them to some surprising discoveries.

A mad-cap adventure story for all the family from Nathan Bryon, one of the writers behind CBeebies hits Rastamouse, Apple Tree House and Swashbuckle.

On the Other Hand, We’re Happy

Posted on: February 12th, 2021 by ppEditor

A single dad meets his adopted daughter for the first time. Then he agrees to meet her birth-mother.

When their two worlds collide, will what they have in common outweigh their differences?

A one-off meeting. But three lives will be changed forever.

ON THE OTHER HAND, WE’RE HAPPY is a tender, funny, hopeful play about being a mum when your name is Dad.

Daughterhood

Posted on: February 12th, 2021 by ppEditor

One sister stayed at home to care for Dad. The other set out to “make a difference”.

Reunited under their childhood roof, Pauline and Rachel unearth more than the 10 years between them.

It’s a huge gap. Almost insurmountable. And each is determined to let the other know exactly who has done things right.

DAUGHTERHOOD is a beautiful, ferocious play about the bonds that tie us, and how we sometimes need to break them.