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No Such Theatre presents

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Produced by Carrie Croft
Directed by James Christensen
Associate Direction by Benjamin Peterson

Jack Studio Theatre, Brockley
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11 - 22 July 2023

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There’s a certain kind of sadness that glows in from the light outside of a window, when the child wakes up from a bad dream and there’s daylight behind the curtains.

But when they pull the curtains, it’s not sunlight coming in. Just the empty glow of streetlamps and a trace of the moon.

And so the bad dream begins again...

Jeremy waits in his pristine kitchen after school, chatting online to a man he’s never met. Sonya sits alone in the school cafeteria at lunch, wishing she were one of the popular kids and obsessively studying for her history class. Embedded in their suburban lives, the two drift along while the outside world hovers inscrutably, just out of sight.

But someone has come to visit. A fuzzy, friendly face from the woods beyond. He’s here to talk and to listen. He’s here to play and to pretend. He’s here to show you who you really, truly are.

 

The Apocalypse Bear Trilogy is a brilliantly surreal comic nightmare of middle-class suburbia from acclaimed Australian playwright Lally Katz, which takes a look at the moments in life when we suddenly feel like frightened, lost children again.

Jack Studio Theatre, Brockley

11 – 22 July 2023

CAST AND CREATIVES

The Apocalypse Bear Trilogy

by Lally Katz

presented by No Such Theatre

produced by Carrie Croft

Director: James Christensen

Associate Direction: Benjamin Peterson

Composer and Sound Designer: James Christensen

Designer: Georgie White

Lighting Designer: Alex Lewer

Stage Manager: Nicky Davis

AV Design: Nicky Davis

CAST

The Apocalypse Bear: Remi King

Jeremy: Gassan Abdulrazek

Sonya: Siddy Holloway

Postman: Benjamin Peterson

Intriguingly odd [and] grippingly cringe-inducing.

A vision of the world in which nothing gets better, only more itself...

London Pub Theatres

...you should go and see the play for yourself. [NST work] with clarity, holding up a lamp so that you can find your own way through the weirdness rather than leading you towards a view that would be more [theirs] than yours.

British Theatre Guide

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