• 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 foh@cptheatre.co.uk.

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  • Tahira Dar presents

    Unpopular Culture

    Tue 26 - Wed 27 Nov at 7.15pm
    Tickets £8 - £12 (+ booking fee)
    How does it feel when popular culture both influences and ignores you? A new show about raising children, following your dreams and the importance of representation.

    Get 25% off when you book more than one show across our Autumn Season (September - December 2024).

    'Mummy, what did you want to be when you grew up?'

    Unpopular Culture is a funny and honest exploration of parenthood, exploring how to have realistic expectations for ourselves and our kids in an unequal, sometimes unkind world.

    How do we encourage our children to follow their dreams, if we found it difficult to truly follow our own?

    How will they cope being a part of many cultures without belonging to any?

    Seed commissioned and supported by CPT

    Does a lack of representation make us feel unworthy? How do we avoid passing that feeling to our kids?

    Some serious questions are asked against a fun backdrop of song and dance: it’s theatre meets Mumsnet.

     

    Content Notice
    Running Time 60 mins
    Wheelchair Accessible
    Wheelchair Accessible
    Assistance dogs welcome
    Assistance dogs welcome
    Content Notice
    Content NoticeThemes of racism and use of racist language. Suitable for 14+
    "Hilarious, timely and eye-opening work"
    Haley McGee
    "A masterpiece in the making"
    Adventures in Theatreland

    Tickets for Unpopular Culture

    Tue 26 Nov, 19:15
    Wed 27 Nov, 19:15

    "Hats off to the CPT for this fine show, well researched and coming from a place of great passion... Comm­unity theatre at its most effective."

    Camden New Journal (Human Jam)