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Description for Pramkicker
Paperback. Series: Modern Plays. Num Pages: 64 pages, black & white illustrations. BIC Classification: DD. Category: (G) General (US: Trade). Dimension: 130 x 199 x 14. Weight in Grams: 62.
I am the Edith fucking Piaf of the empty womb. Je ne regrettay fucking rien. Jude has always known she doesn't want kids. Her sister Susie isn't sure if her ovaries are twingeing or if she just needs a wee. One day, in a cafe full of `yummy mummies', Jude loses the plot and kicks a pram. Then gets arrested. Then gets sent to anger management. Susie goes along for the ride and uses the opportunity to confess a secret. This funny and touching play premiered at the Brighton Fringe Festival, ... Read more
I am the Edith fucking Piaf of the empty womb. Je ne regrettay fucking rien. Jude has always known she doesn't want kids. Her sister Susie isn't sure if her ovaries are twingeing or if she just needs a wee. One day, in a cafe full of `yummy mummies', Jude loses the plot and kicks a pram. Then gets arrested. Then gets sent to anger management. Susie goes along for the ride and uses the opportunity to confess a secret. This funny and touching play premiered at the Brighton Fringe Festival, ... Read more
Product Details
Publisher
Bloomsbury Publishing PLC
Format
Paperback
Publication date
2016
Series
Modern Plays
Condition
New
Weight
62g
Number of Pages
64
Place of Publication
London, United Kingdom
ISBN
9781474292535
SKU
V9781474292535
Shipping Time
Usually ships in 4 to 8 working days
Ref
99-1
About Sadie Hasler
Sadie Hasler is an award-winning columnist, playwright and actor. The winner of the Columnist of the Year award for both the Society of Editors Regional Press Awards and the EDF Media Awards 2015, she is currently working on her first novel. Her theatre and performance shows include Lady Bones, Blazed, The Bastard Children of Remington Steele ... Read more
Reviews for Pramkicker
Hasler's desperately funny play takes a potshot at a few sacred cows as the author explores what it means to be a modern woman. Jude and Susie initially appear as comic creations but gradually Hasler delves deeper into their history and the emerging play is both satisfying and emotionally resonant.
The Stage
The Stage