Daze Hingorani, Ezra England, Wisdom Charis & Zakariye Abdillahi
Roundhouse Resident Artists Scratch Night
Studio Theatre
Thu 14 Nov 24 10am General Public Booking
Wed 13 Nov 24 10am Advance Priority Booking for Champion, Icon and Legend members
Wed 13 Nov 24 2pm Priority Booking for all members
Starts: 7:30pm
Please note: Stage times are subject to change and published where available.
Fees are 6% + a £2 restoration levy per ticket
Latecomers will be admitted throughout
Under-16s to be accompanied by an adult
This event is digitally ticketed.
You can access your ticket once purchased by logging in to your ticket wallet with your Roundhouse account login details. For more information, see our FAQs.
Please note: if you booked via another ticket agent and are expecting to receive digital tickets, you will receive instructions on how to access your tickets approximately 24 hours before the show.
In a series of special showcases, our Roundhouse Resident Artists will take centre stage. This is a unique opportunity for each artist to present their work and celebrate their creative journeys. The Resident Artist program empowers outstanding emerging talent across music, theatre, and spoken word, providing year-long support through workshops, masterclasses, and mentorship. Join us in discovering these remarkable artists as they share their passion, creativity, and vision on the Roundhouse stage.
Shovel by Daze Hingorani
A bath, a cigarette, a packet of crisps – all shared between two siblings on the last day of earth.
Exploring growing up and growing around each other through playfighting and dancing, poetry and everything you always wanted to shout.
So, if the world was about to end, would you finally tell me how you’ve been doing?
Dirty Utopia by Ezra England
A rehearsed reading of Ezra England’s new play exploring the complexities of artificial intelligence.
You by Wisdom Charis
“You” is fed up. Fed up with the side eyes she gets from white women who clutch their children closer when they see her in a North Face in Big Tesco (like she’d want to steal a caucasian child, aka the Lice Spreader 3000™) , fed up with her no-show date who, when asked his favourite position (wink, wink) unironically replied CEO, and fed up with just life in general. As we get a no holds barred look into her thoughts over the course of one night, we see that the carefully crafted “here for a good time not a long time” persona might actually just be a cover up for something else entirely.
Come Pretend Like It’s Calm by Zakariye Abdillahi
Come Pretend like it’s Calm is a one-man stage play fused with poetry that explores experiencing grief for the first time. Step into the world of Ibrahim, a mid-20s struggling Muslim actor as he navigates through grief, the part religion plays in his life, understanding where he comes from and the inevitable guiltiness that comes with trying to make sense of everything while trying to live your own life.