• At CPT we are committed to ensuring the best possible experience for all artists, audience members and other visitors to our space. We welcome customers and artists with disabilities and are pleased to assist you in your visit. 

    If you have any questions or enquiries, please do get in touch by phone at 020 7419 4841 or email at [email protected].

  • Whats On

    Poetry

    Image: Score by Documental Theatre
    WORK IN PROGRESS
    Black text reading Standing Ovation WIP on a white background
    XO presents

    Standing Ovation (WIP)

    Tues 6 Oct at 7:15pm
    Ever wanted to laugh at a disabled person? Miggy tries to keep you entertained for an hour whilst managing PIP assessments, broken lifts and overbearing allies.
    WORK IN PROGRESS
    A red swimming costume is laid on the floor beside a swimming pool. The edge of the pool is white and the water in the swimming pool is blue, it is a sunny day. There are a pair black and white goggles on top the swimming costume.
    SALTHOUSE presents

    We Talk About Death In The Swimming Pool (WIP)

    Weds 7 Oct at 9pm
    A new multidisciplinary theatre work from Beth Bowden, exploring the political and personal dimensions of grief, illness and end-of-life choice.
    Image of a white person on a park bench brown hair gelled back. Jeans, white trainers, a white towel draped round his neck covering bare chest. He rests his forearms on his thighs looking pensively into the distance. Jar of gherkins sits by his side.
    Tessa Parr presents

    I AM JOHNNY

    Thurs 8 & Fri 9 Oct at 9pm
    Fresh off the FlixBus from Edinburgh Fringe, white thirty-something poet-manchild Johnny returns to Camden People's Theatre for two more chances to battle the absurdities of his complex existence.
    WORK IN PROGRESS
    A blurred pink and purple image of what appears to be three women melting into, and emerging from one another.

    Lover. Worker. Mother (WIP)

    Tues 10 Nov at 7:15pm
    Lover. Worker. Mother. Three selves venture beyond the boundaries of womanhood. A throbbing piece of gig theatre about identity, queerness, and the cost of becoming free.