A two-man show, this deceptively simple play depicts two mates talking about life, love and everything in between as they train for the New York marathon.
Proof doesn’t shy away from its subject matter as it explores genius, and its propensity to affect the mental health of those who have the ability to see things far beyond the reach of most day to day humans.
Night-time. A country lane. Two men training run into their past and into their future. A simple exploration of what it means to be alive. Two mates are preparing to run the New York marathon, and on the surface level, this play is a snapshot of a routine training session. Soon, however, familiar landmarks go unobserved, and a metaphysical fog blankets the characters. All is not what it seems.
On the face of it, this play is simply a series of exchanges between two men who are in training to enter the New York Marathon later in the year.
Adapt Enterprises takes on playwright Peter Shaffer’s Equus under the guidance of director and actor Ross Vosvotekas.
David Williamson's 'The Perfectionist' is not contemporary, but many of its ideas and topics still have echoes in the current world.
This classic comedy about the stupidity of war centres on a young woman who persuades the nation's women to go on a sex strike to force their men into peace.
Old meets new in the 2014 Festival Hellenika celebration of Greek culture when Adapt Enterprises presents a modern interpretation of this classic Greek comedy.
Revolving around the disappointments, dreams and tragedies of the Dockerty family, this story is a depressing reminder of the difficulties that faced, and still do face, communities with high unemployment and low levels of education.