Do You Know Where To Go From Here?

8 Nov - 14 Nov

‘I have photos I can look at when I miss her.
Her spirit doesn’t actually reside in the clothes.
I don’t want to keep carrying these things each time I move.
But I can’t let them go.’

Sophie wakes up in a strange space surrounded by clothes. There is no way out, and God is nowhere to be found. In an attempt to escape, she does the only thing she knows best: tidying up. In the process, she comes face to face with old wounds in regards to love, loss and everything in between. In this sea of clutter, will she manage to find a lifeline?

Do You Know Where To Go From Here? is a one-woman dark comedy exploring grief in relation to family, faith, and migration. Based on real events, this is a story about reframing our way of being in this world, and the humour and resilience it takes to live well.

Previous audience feedback:
‘Painfully relatable’
‘Very emotional and funny’
‘Beautiful storytelling with the perfect balance of vulnerability and humour.’
‘I laughed, I cried, I felt so seen. 10/10 would recommend’

Stephanie Renae Lau is an actor and theatre maker from Hong Kong and Canada. She trained in Collaborative Theatre Maker at Rose Bruford College and has been a core collaborator on several devised productions: ‘Time and Time Again’ (UK tour 2024-2025), ‘GUINEA PIGS’ (Voilà Festival 2024), ‘four touch three touch’ (Voilà Festival 2024), ‘The Lost Years’ (in development). She is interested in highlighting untold experiences through a comedic lens, and hopes to make work that connect and resonate with global majority

Writer & Performer: Stephanie Renae Lau

Director: Myriam Angela

Dramaturg: Yaël Shavit

Movement Director: YY Yong

Sound Designer: Victoria Rose Ríos

Lighting Designer: Hannah Clancy

Voiceover Artist: Anna McManus

Clown Devising Collaborator: Peta Lily

‘A beautiful, funny, and brave exploration of the self, faith, and grief’
– Everything Theatre

‘A brave and often affecting piece that lingers in the mind‘
– A Young(ish) Perspective

‘Raw, personal, hopeful.‘
– Audience response

‘Beautiful storytelling with the perfect balance of vulnerability and humour.’
– Audience response