Madame, You Have A Guest & A Tale From The Ticker - Double Bill

Madame, You Have A Guest
An alcoholic psychic who can make your troubles go away in the wink of an eye. A devoted butler who will never leave her side and an inherently overjoyous daughter who keeps both busy – or in Madame’s case – irritated. Things begin to unravel as Madame’s lover is set to marry a man, the financial system is collapsing, patients start to roam the corridors free as they please and suddenly THE DOOR OPENS.

Written by Felicia Kaspar and directed by Dominic Bryant this surreal comedy had its first outing as part of the famous CT Debut Festival at East15 Acting school. As runner up for the Space Launchpad award it will have its first run at The Space in October.

A Tale From The Ticker
Frederick Flack and Company has tinkered up a new technology – early in its trials, this machine is delicate, and… Mighty, if it falls in the wrong hands.

Old cogs squeak, sparks are flying!

Lovers Treacle and Tart, united by destiny.

However, Tick and Tock meet.

And the rest is history.

Written by Inês Santos Belmonte and directed by Alfie Thompson-Brown this absurd comedy had its first outing as part of the famous CT Debut Festival at East15 Acting school. As runner up for the Space Launchpad award it will have its first run at The Space in October.

Madame, You Have A Guest
Writer: Felicia Kaspar
Director: Dominic Bryant
Performers: Felicia Kaspar, Yzzy Forsdyke, Daniel Cuckow, Bud Potter, further cast TBC

A Tale From The Ticker
Writer: Inês Santos Belmonte
Director: Alfie Thompson-Brown
Performers: TBC

Novem Ensemble are a new creative cooperative dedicated to devising new and exciting work in theatre, art and film. We specialise in the innovative, funny, truthful and collaborative. We are graduates of East 15’s Contemporary Theatre course, and have had our original work performed at the Kings Head, with Shorties Film network and now the Space Theatre.

“Incredibly strong and exceptional ensemble of artists, with a huge collective of skills”
– Uri Roodner