• 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].

  • Beth Sitek presents

    Hot Gay Xmas Shit

    Thurs 3 December at 7:30pm
    Tickets PWYC from £5 (+ booking fee)

    This event is followed by a DJ event in our foyer space - your ticket guarantees you entry to both the performance and the post-show party.

    Off the back of two packed out Edinburgh Fringe runs, the relentless cabaret club night, HOT GAY SHIT,* makes it's London debut for ONE NIGHT ONLY, just in time for Chrimbo <3 

    Hot gay acts to be announced. 

    Hot gay DJs to be announced.

     

    *Shit is used here as a snappy, summarising term. 

    Synonyms for "shit" may include but are not limited to:

    A boundary pushing feast of visual culture. 

    World-class, urgent art. 

    A vibrant cross-section of the best fkin things you've ever seen. 
     

    Previous HOT GAY legends have included the likes of Daddy Pecs, Bi-Curious George, Betty Grumble, FAG PACKET, Paula Varjack, Baby Lame, Seayoncé, Robyn Herefollow, Ros Watt and more. Expect cabaret, comedy, strip, mega lols, lots of ooo ahhhs, and fancying everyone. 

    Held together by one singular strip of Christmas tinsel: (hot, gay) producer & DJ, Beth Sitek. 

    This is a pay what you can event supporting Camden People's Theatre's fundraising work to increase their access and disability support reserves. 

    HO HO HO but make it homo <3

    (Not just for Christmas but allies welcome x) 

    Content Notice
    Running Time 60 minutes
    Wheelchair Accessible
    Wheelchair Accessible
    Assistance dogs welcome
    Assistance dogs welcome
    Scots Gay
    Fest Mag

    Tickets for Hot Gay Xmas Shit

    Thu 03 Dec, 19:30

    “Such a crucial part of the UK theatre ecology… Developing artists and audiences”

    The Guardian