Company number: 03256616 |
Charity number: 1058723
unleaded
Get 25% off all tickets if you book this event alongside a show in our Camden Roar Festival (4 - 23 June).
Big Bang is CPT’s regular scratch night: an explosion of performance from which new universes of theatre may one day emerge. These jam-packed platforms are highlights of any CPT season: the place to see wild and wonderful new projects take their first steps.This month's event features artists from our Seed Commission scheme.
Each bill showcases fresh-from-the-rehearsal-room work-in-development. They’re doing so because they want to know what works and what doesn’t, and they’d love you to tell them. So please join us for – and share your thoughts on – these exclusive previews of tomorrow’s most exciting theatre, today…
By Obadiah
It's 2011. Year of the bold.
London teen life is full of laughs and jokes until it follows law student Horeb to his doorstep... and his witty charm and charisma may not be enough to sway the jury and court away from the laws of the land.
Writer and performer: Obadiah
Directed by: Obadiah
Video artist: Abu Mensah
With thanks to Joseph Clark and Steven Kavuma for creative and directive contribution.
Length: 30 mins
Access features: Relaxed performance
Content warnings: Themes of violence, strong language. Age guidance: 12+
By Jonah Habebe Fazel & Gem Carmella Ahmet
An evening of storytelling, comedy and music performed by Middle Eastern artists.
Bringing together the multi-cultural flavours of Middle Eastern folklore.
A unique, interactive experience inspired by the 1001 nights folk tales. No two shows will ever be the same.
Directed by: Jonah Habebe Fazel & Gem Carmella Ahmet.
Performed by: Talal Karkouti, Melisa Tehrani, Aram Balakjian, Salim Fadhley, Amina Belih.
Length: 50 mins
Content warnings: There is light audience interaction at the start of the show, and intermittently throughout. Age guidance: 16+
Health warnings: Health warnings: Food/drink consumed by performers, Food/drinks given to audience members
"It is precisely these types of projects, involving these types of people, in these types of theatres that make London what it is."
The Lancet