What Makes Me Tic?

What makes me Tic? Is an audience immersive theatre show that raises awareness to Tourette’s Syndrome. Using comedy and multi rolling techniques we see in to lives of individuals with the condition who have kindly shared their stories for this piece. Audiences will be left mesmerised and inspired.

What Makes Me Tic?

What makes me Tic? Is an audience immersive theatre show that raises awareness to Tourette’s Syndrome. Using comedy and multi rolling techniques we see in to lives of individuals with the condition who have kindly shared their stories for this piece. Audiences will be left mesmerised and inspired.

Two

By Jim Cartwright

Set in a local northern pub – Two tells the story of the The Landlord and Landlady, their cheery greeting and friendly banter barely disguises their contempt for each other. They met outside the pub when they were kids and now they own the place. During the course of the evening assorted customers pass through, and we get a small snapshot into each of their lives.

From the award-winning writer of Little Voice and Road – Jim Cartwright’s third play Two, was first performed in 1989 at the Octagon Theatre in Bolton, then transferred to the Young Vic Theatre. It won the Manchester Evening News Theatre Award for Best New Play.

Two

By Jim Cartwright

Set in a local northern pub – Two tells the story of the The Landlord and Landlady, their cheery greeting and friendly banter barely disguises their contempt for each other. They met outside the pub when they were kids and now they own the place. During the course of the evening assorted customers pass through, and we get a small snapshot into each of their lives.

From the award-winning writer of Little Voice and Road – Jim Cartwright’s third play Two, was first performed in 1989 at the Octagon Theatre in Bolton, then transferred to the Young Vic Theatre. It won the Manchester Evening News Theatre Award for Best New Play.

Two

By Jim Cartwright

Set in a local northern pub – Two tells the story of the The Landlord and Landlady, their cheery greeting and friendly banter barely disguises their contempt for each other. They met outside the pub when they were kids and now they own the place. During the course of the evening assorted customers pass through, and we get a small snapshot into each of their lives.

From the award-winning writer of Little Voice and Road – Jim Cartwright’s third play Two, was first performed in 1989 at the Octagon Theatre in Bolton, then transferred to the Young Vic Theatre. It won the Manchester Evening News Theatre Award for Best New Play.