Performance
Enhancements
Signed
Audio description
Captioning
Contemporary Drama
Bird of Paradise in association with Traverse Theatre
If you are capable of killing and disposing of a body, can you really call yourself disabled?
The near future. Chris never wanted to end up here. She’s a proud woman and hates asking for help but when her condition deteriorated she had no choice but to claim benefits. Ralph believes in the new system. He knows it can work for Chris. He’s here today, in her home, to assess her. To prove to her that there has been no mistake – she is fit and capable of working. Can Chris persuade him to change his mind? And, if not, how far is she willing to go to save herself?
All performances are captioned and have creatively embedded BSL interpretation, with audio description integrated into the script.
a laser-like focus to the current plight of disabled people in Britain – ★★★★
The Scotsman
laugh-out-loud comedy, psychological thriller, and deep conversation on the disabled experience of the state – ★★★★★
The Quinntessential Review
There will never be a performance that is totally accessible to everyone, but Don’t. Make. Tea. gets pretty damn close.
Disability Arts Online
Age recommendation: 14+
Warning: Contains suicide references and violence.
All performances are captioned and have creatively embedded BSL interpretation, with audio description integrated into the script.
Signed Audio description Captioning
