Coming up at the SOHO THEATRE

We have an amazing line up of shows coming to the Soho Theatre this Winter.

 

 

A brand new 65 minutes, blending poeticals, talking, standing, spotlights, cables, Kronenburg, foot-stamping and old school wistfulness. Tim Key’s first new show for ages drips into the heart of London in the depths of Autumn.

 

 

inundated: VERB [with object]

1) To overwhelm (someone) with things or people to be dealt with

E.g. ‘Online dating is inundated with vacuous superficial people looking for meaningless interactions based on a photo where you have to look hot, with no substance’

2) Flood

E.g. ‘A man crying his eyes out’

 

Fresh from supporting Jack Whitehall and Rob Beckett on tour, Lloyd Griffith embarks on his first nationwide tour in:Undated. A show about overcoming the overwhelming.

 

 

A day in the life of an idiot. A life changing email, a son with big questions and a lot of tennis balls.  Spencer Jones is back with a mash-up of music, prop and character comedy.

 

 

Hot off the back of a sell-out run at the Edinburgh Festival, 2016 Lastminute.com Edinburgh Comedy Award Best Newcomer nominee, Jayde Adams is back with a new show and it’s about popularity. Ridiculous in her pursuit of acceptance, Jayde has always found it hard fitting in and now fitting in is currency. In this show, Jayde turns ‘a story of lifelong loneliness into an irresistible hymn to self-realisation.’ (Guardian)

 

 

'Traditionally, unmarried maids were sent into the vegetable garden to choose the perfect cabbage’ (Anon).

 

Lucy Pearman's first solo show... Bonkers storytelling with a heart and an elusive cabbage. Trapped in a dysfunctional household, will an Edwardian(ish) maid’s devilish streak ruin everything or will the cabbage save her?

 

 

 

 

Fresh from an award-winning, sell-out run at Edinburgh Fringe 2017, Dust by Milly Thomas now transfers to London’s Soho Theatre.

 

‘I’ve been dead for three days.’ A woman. A suicide. A choice. A lie. A truth. An ending. Of sorts.

 

Life, Alice thinks, isn’t worth living. So she kills herself. But she’s stuck. A fly on the wall. Forced to watch the aftermath of her suicide and its ripple effect on her family and friends, Alice quickly learns that death changes people. And discovers that death isn’t the change she hoped for.