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Blurb of the published edition: In a London psychiatric hospital, an enigmatic patient claims to be the son of an African dictator - a story that becomes unnervingly plausible. BLUE/ORANGE is an incendiary tale of race, madness and a Darwinian power struggle at the heart of a dying National Health Service.
TV comic Barry meets private bankers John and Jane, who flatter him and try to elicit intimate details for an after-dinner speech. Barry instead seeks to exploit their eagerness, and the three repeatedly try to outwit one another and control the story.
Young songwriter Cat and producer Bernard face a dispute over the authorship and ownership of their hit song. Told through overlapping consultations with their lawyers and psychotherapists and flashbacks to the recording sessions, the play examines their unravelling collaboration and the power imbalance in the music industry.
A compassionate MP faces the demands of a former serviceman in crisis. A parliamentary protection officer’s intervention forces them to confront the conflict between public duty and personal safety.
Blurb of the published edition: In a London psychiatric hospital, an enigmatic patient claims to be the son of an African dictator - a story that becomes unnervingly plausible. BLUE/ORANGE is an incendiary tale of race, madness and a Darwinian power struggle at the heart of a dying National Health Service.
TV comic Barry meets private bankers John and Jane, who flatter him and try to elicit intimate details for an after-dinner speech. Barry instead seeks to exploit their eagerness, and the three repeatedly try to outwit one another and control the story.
Young songwriter Cat and producer Bernard face a dispute over the authorship and ownership of their hit song. Told through overlapping consultations with their lawyers and psychotherapists and flashbacks to the recording sessions, the play examines their unravelling collaboration and the power imbalance in the music industry.
A compassionate MP faces the demands of a former serviceman in crisis. A parliamentary protection officer’s intervention forces them to confront the conflict between public duty and personal safety.