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KRC Productions

Katie Reddin-Clancy

End Game

  • United Kingdom

Nominee Best New Play Brighton Fringe 2018

Multi-award-winning writer and performer Katie Reddin-Clancy presents a dark comedy about an eccentric cabaret performer’s soul review.

When Joanie arrives in The Afterlife, she meets her spirit guide, Pam. Did she learn the lessons at Earth School? But wait... it's all about Eva?

Bold, evocative, emotionally-charged theatre, character comedy and character cabaret. A solo show about purpose, love and spirituality. Caution... may open your mind!

'Powerful, intelligent and funny. Mesmerising.' ★★★★★ Mumble Theatre

'Remarkable in its originality and daring.' ★★★★ Tulpa Magazine

'A cleverly written comedy cabaret.' ★★★★ Three Weeks (UK)

'A remarkable, versatile talent who sets a very high bar indeed.' Herald Sun

'Superb.' Adelaide Advertiser

Suitable for audiences 18+

Audience participation

Death and grief

Drug references

Language – strong coarse language

Political, religious or racial themes

References to self-harm and suicide

References to substance abuse

Back to Listings

Nominee Best New Play Brighton Fringe 2018

Multi-award-winning writer and performer Katie Reddin-Clancy presents a dark comedy about an eccentric cabaret performer’s soul review.

When Joanie arrives in The Afterlife, she meets her spirit guide, Pam. Did she learn the lessons at Earth School? But wait... it's all about Eva?

Bold, evocative, emotionally-charged theatre, character comedy and character cabaret. A solo show about purpose, love and spirituality. Caution... may open your mind!

'Powerful, intelligent and funny. Mesmerising.' ★★★★★ Mumble Theatre

'Remarkable in its originality and daring.' ★★★★ Tulpa Magazine

'A cleverly written comedy cabaret.' ★★★★ Three Weeks (UK)

'A remarkable, versatile talent who sets a very high bar indeed.' Herald Sun

'Superb.' Adelaide Advertiser

Suitable for audiences 18+

Audience participation

Death and grief

Drug references

Language – strong coarse language

Political, religious or racial themes

References to self-harm and suicide

References to substance abuse

Back to Listings
Melbourne International Comedy Festival acknowledges the traditional custodians of the lands upon which we work and live. We acknowledge the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples' spirit, imagination and rich history of storytelling and humour that is an inspiration to all Australians.

We accept the invitation to walk together with First Nations people towards a more positive future for Australia, as described in the Uluru Statement From The Heart.