THEY ARE BACK! You loved their satire of Calais Jungle. You thought their journey was finally over.
They thought so too.

Shortlisted for the Amnesty Freedom of Expression Award 2016, this unique emerging company stars four refugee young men who made the arduous journey to the UK on their own as children from Afghanistan, Eritrea and Albania.

Maison Foo blend their trademark style of visual storytelling, clowning and humour, with new experiments in miniature puppetry and live camera.

When every citizen is ordered to return to their place of birth, ‘Where We Began’ examines where we could end up. The UK’s first Theatre Company of Sanctuary, Stand and Be Counted present a wild and vivid vision of the future, combining storytelling, movement and live music. Five performers from across the globe challenge existing […]

In triumphantly energetic ‘Township’ style, two actors play men, women and immigration police to portray this story of love, friendship, and ambition. A vibrant and engaging theatre experience not to be missed.

A season of plays at Camden People’s Theatre

Toyland is at war. Written by children in response to the refugee crisis, Cut the Cord presents Beyond the Blue.

The sell out satire of the Calais Jungle is back in London after its international tour!

Alien Land is a devised solo show inspired by The Secret Life of Saeed the Pessoptimist, the first science fiction novel in the Middle East. Performed in Arabic with English surtitles, it is a dark comedy which looks at life under occupation and the contemporary refugee experience from a radical new perspective.

Rasa and Contact present: Handlooms. Written by Rani Moorthy. Directed by Alan Lane A love of saris leads a man to discover himself within the folds of the sensuous fabric.

A comically absurd and quietly shattering journey to the heart of our tolerant and fair society. Serge stands before us. He has a performance to give. But why is he here? What is he claiming has happened to him? And what has Willy Wonka got to do with it?

What the f**k is a ‘national identity’? And what exactly constitutes a ‘nation’?