Unnamed Friend Productions
Same, Same, But Different
written by Megs Kumari, Em Thane and Toni Roberts
directed by Toni Roberts
25th September at 9pm
26th September at 7pm 27th September at 7pm Tickets: £10 Running Time: 70 minutes 14+ Discusses themes of race, sexism, transphobia, homophobia. Bright pulses of light throughout. Scenes of a sexual nature. Strong language throughout. |
“Are you happy?” “I’m always happy with you.”
Cam and Jesse dive headfirst into the whirlwind of life over a mundane yet extraordinary decade. When estranged family turn up at their home unannounced, the clash between blood and chosen family forces them both to confront their own biases and question the difference between obligation and love.
Whilst challenging their own perspectives on queerness and identity, navigating stereotypes, and working to set boundaries, Cam and Jesse invite you into their reality to examine the effects of subconscious assumptions. Could they be part of the problem? What would you do for the ones you love? And who should make the final decision about who gets to come along for the ride?
Same, Same, But Different, a new play performed by Megs Kumari and Em Thane and directed by Toni Roberts, offers a striking display of queer normality. How well can you know someone?
Cam and Jesse dive headfirst into the whirlwind of life over a mundane yet extraordinary decade. When estranged family turn up at their home unannounced, the clash between blood and chosen family forces them both to confront their own biases and question the difference between obligation and love.
Whilst challenging their own perspectives on queerness and identity, navigating stereotypes, and working to set boundaries, Cam and Jesse invite you into their reality to examine the effects of subconscious assumptions. Could they be part of the problem? What would you do for the ones you love? And who should make the final decision about who gets to come along for the ride?
Same, Same, But Different, a new play performed by Megs Kumari and Em Thane and directed by Toni Roberts, offers a striking display of queer normality. How well can you know someone?