Dionne (Molly Geddes) and Eilidh (Molly Jayne-Graham) want to take a selfie in front of the Hollywood sign, so they go on a retreat in a California convent. But the nuns won’t let them leave the building. On their last night, the resourceful teens make one last attempt to escape and go clubbing.
Instead, they get trapped in the basement with cantankerous Sister Stacey (Emma Gray) and accident-prone Sister Grace (Olaya Ciccarelli-Bermudez). Meanwhile, the second coming is imminent, and cringingly cool Father James (James Crutcher) is skateboarding along the freeway in search of the baby Jesus.
The script, by Emma Gray and Molly Geddes, is light-hearted and full of surprises. The cast dance to a techno “remix” of “Let There Be Light”, with the Voice of God supplied by Peter McCormick.
The team, from Goodbread Theatre, are all recent graduates and early career artists.
The quirky sound design, by Cameron Rickards, adds pizzazz to the production. There is even a credit for a skateboard consultant, Thomas Geddes.
Thank you everyone in the team for making me laugh. This delightful Fringe show was worth getting up early for.
Reviewer: Wendy McEwan
Reviewed: 24th August 2024
North West End UK Rating:
After nearly three decades, London City Ballet made a triumphant return to its former home…
Barista is the latest hit musical that beautifully blends romance, humour, and vibrant culture. The…
It’s barely been a year since Awkward Productions tickled and perplexed Manchester audiences through Diana:…
Wow. As someone who went into this show not having seen the film or read…
Full casting has been announced for the special one-off concert performance of Ghost the Musical…
Tony nominated Broadway star Keala Settle is to lead the cast in the UK premiere…