Prime Cut and The MAC bring you BAFTA award-winning writer (off of This is England, The Fades and Skins fame) Jack Thorne’s hard-hitting play Mydidae as part of the Ulster Bank Belfast International Arts Festival. Running from 20th – 25th October, this is one of eighteen premieres that will be shown as part of the Ulster Bank Belfast International Arts Festival and is produced under Prime Cut’s Reveal programme and the BBC fellowship, which help to develop emerging artists.

Mydidae is the story of two ordinary people, in an ordinary bathroom, on a not so ordinary day.

Marian and David expose more than just skin in this most intimate of settings. Taking its name from a cosmopolitan family of flies, Mydidae invites the audience to become flies on the wall and witness the unravelling of love in the face of guilt and grief. It’s guaranteed to move you.

Premiering one week after National Infant and Pregnancy Loss awareness day, this poignant play subtly explores issues surrounding child loss and its effects on surrounding relationships. Rhiann Jeffrey, Director and part of Prime Cut Productions Reveal program explains, “I hope that anyone who has been in a relationship will be able to relate to some aspect of Mydidae – regardless of the couples circumstances. The play addresses universal issues and offers a rare insight into a very private place with very ordinary people”.

Disclaimer: This show is recommended for 18+ as it contains full frontal nudity, strong language and scenes of a sexual nature.

To find out more or to book tickets click here.

 

 

 

Laura Caldwell

Author: Laura Caldwell

Hi, I'm Laura. I'm 30 years old and have a degree in Journalism with Photo-Imaging at the University of Ulster. I have an undying love for Belfast and all that it has to offer, an undying love for sleeping, Tegan and Sara, trashy tv shows, foreign snack-foods and being irresponsible with money. I also quite like origami, reading, jazz, hip-hop, dubstep, anything acoustic and Food Network TV. I've written for The Big List, Culture NI, Chatterbox and The Echo, as well as writing for BBC Across the Line.