A farcical murder mystery in two acts, conceived by the award-winning improvisational company Theatre Mischief.
Henry Lewis, Jonathan Sayer and Henry Shields are members of Mischief, a company dedicated to creating engaging and exciting short-form and long-form improvised theatre of an excellent standard through well-honed improvisational technique and strong theatrical ensemble work, formed of students and graduates of the London Academy of Music and Dramatic Art (LAMDA). Founded in 2008, the award-winning company has performed around the UK, creating new long-form and short-form show formats to thousands of people.
Immaculately staged . . . reduced even a staid matinee audience to
hysterics
*The Times*
Effortless slapstick that Keaton and Chaplin would be hard pushed
to trump
*Whatsonstage*
For a side-splitting, jolly good laugh, The Play That Goes Wrong is
exactly what the doctor ordered
*British Theatre Guide*
A highly developed sense of mischief and cheeky aplomb ... it's all
very silly ... but it's done with just the right amount of
tongue-in-cheek.
*Guardian*
Boy does it hit the funny bone ... a rising tide of hysteria ... an
enduring cult hit in the making
*Daily Telegraph*
This new comedy has, of course, actually done everything right . .
. there are laughs to be had here . . .
*Time Out London*
Farce is rarely funnier; the theatre of the absurd, rarely more
surreal.
*Independent*
often very funny . . . slapstick, done well, can reduce even the
gravest souls into tears and there are some perfectly timed
pratfalls here
*Financial Times*
these improv stand-up Lamda graduates are definitely on to
something.
*Daily Express*
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