two Palestinians go dogging Tickets
two Palestinians go dogging tickets go on sale later this yearKeep me updated
We'll tell you as soon as tickets go on sale:
To be confirmed.
Performance dates
6 May - 1 June 2022
Run time: To be confirmed.
Includes interval
- Show info
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“Your hobbies are limited to Arab Idol and cooking lentils and having sex in fields late at night.”
The year is 2043, and Reem and her husband Sayeed are here to share a ‘Serious Play about Palestine’.
Things are tense. People are on the edge. The Fifth Intifada is right around the corner.
But on a contested piece of land near their village of Beit al-Qadir, this couple is about to go dogging.
Don’t worry, you’re allowed to laugh.
“If a story about Palestine doesn’t feature a tormented examination of the Arab-Israeli conflict, is it even a story about Palestine?”
Special notes
Face coverings We require all audience members, unless medically exempt, to wear face coverings throughout the venue and in the auditorium, out of respect for others, and in support of the cast.
Post-Show Talk Tuesday 24 May A Q&A with writer Sami Ibrahim. This event is free with a ticket to that evening’s performance.
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News / New Shows + Transfers
What's on at the Royal Court for the 2019/2020 season?
The Royal Court Theatre, best known for catering to a multitude of artistic viewpoints and providing a seedbed for emerging works and talents, have recently announced their programme for the highly-anticipated 2019/2020 season. Packed with 18 new productions in total, the ambitious new season will feature a phenomenal year of work like you've never seen before. If such provocative titles as two Palestinians go dogging doesn't catch your attention, we don't know what will. Perhaps even tickets for Sarah Hanly's Purple Snowflakes and Titty Wanks might tickle your fancy.
In a special comment made in response to the season announcement, Royal Court Artistic Director Vicky Featherstone expressed her amazement by our constant 'hunger and capacity for story,' which she further defined as 'the human need to make sense of the world in which we live and our openness to be surprised and enlightened by it.'
Discover what's on for the Royal Court's 2019/2020 season below and be sure to book your tickets well in advance to secure the best seats and prices!
29 May, 2019 | By Nicholas Ephram Ryan Daniels