Public event

Join us online as Relational Spaces’ Darren Cheek co-directs this play by Brendan Murray – a comic, caustic, cautionary tale that careers through the centuries.

When!?

  • Wednesday 3 June 2020
  • 8.15pm

Where!?

  • Online, via Zoom (you will not need to download any software to take part)

More info

This play reading is organised by Darren Cheek’s theatre company Damn Cheek, and is co-directed by Darren and Brendan Murray himself.

After the reading, you’ll have the chance to ask the cast, writer and co-directors questions in a Q&A session.

To reserve your place, simply email Damn Cheek directly. They’ll send you details of how to join nearer the time.

From Damn Cheek’s website:

Starting with a roll in the hay and ending with a crime against nature, this comic, caustic, cautionary tale careers through the centuries – from rural idyll to urban tragedy, from innocence to experience, from midwifery to murder.

Sigh as Janet and John fall in love and dream of having the perfect baby. Tremble as they discover the dangers that lie ahead. Gasp as they leave the country for the lure of London society. Shudder as their story unfolds in a shady, time-shifting world populated by the likes of Sir Quantity Marwit, Lady Fashion and Dick Dodger.

A scurrilously scatological helter-skelter tale of a young couple striving to do the best for their baby, the action spirals out of control with devastating consequences. This is a must-see for anyone with hopes of being a parent – or anyone who’s ever been a child.

We hope to see you online!

All at Relational Spaces.

Photo by Dave Lowe on Unsplash.

Cookies on this site
Relational Spaces logo

This site, like many others, stores small files (called ‘cookies’) on your computer to collect information about how you use the site.

Google Analytics cookies

We track the number of visitors to the site using Google Analytics. However we do not send any personal information about you to Google Analytics.

We anonymise your IP address before it’s sent to the Google Analytics servers, so there’s no way to identify which computer visited the site.

We also set the main Google Analytics cookie (_ga) to expire at the end of your browsing session, rather than the default 2 years – this means we do not track whether you’ve visited the site before.