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Why I StucK a Flare Up My Arse for England © Rah Petherbridge-7

WHY I STUCK A FLARE UP MY A**E FOR ENGLAND COMES TO THE LOWRY, SALFORD QUAYS FOLLOWING AN ACCLAIMED, SELL-OUT RUN AT THE EDINBURGH FESTIVAL AND FIVE_STAR LONDON SEASON

WHY I STUCK A FLARE UP MY A**E FOR ENGLAND COMES TO THE LOWRY, SALFORD QUAYS FOLLOWING AN ACCLAIMED, SELL-OUT RUN AT THE EDINBURGH FESTIVAL AND FIVE_STAR LONDON SEASON

Joshua Beaumont and Matthew Emeny announce that Why I Stuck a Flare Up My A**e For England comes to The Lowry, Salford Quays for one night only this summer. Following a critically acclaimed run at the Southwark Playhouse 2024 and Edinburgh Fringe Festival 2023, this blisteringly funny new play examines what it means to be a die-hard football fan.

Why I Stuck a Flare Up My A**e For England opens at The Lowry Studio on 8 June for one night only.

Joshua Beaumont and Matthew Emeny present the Roxy Dog production of
WHY I STUCK A FLARE UP MY A**E FOR ENGLAND
WRITTEN AND PERFORMED BY ALEX HILL

Director: Sean Turner; Sound Design: Sam Baxter

Saturday 8 June 2024 at 8pm (60mins)

It’s the Euro 2020 final at Wembley and Billy’s gone viral for sticking a flare up his arse!

Billy and his best pal Adam are die-hard football fans. It’s how they spend every weekend, without fail. It’s their escape, their religion and their life. But when they encounter a new group of mates, they start to take their support one step further.

Why I Stuck A Flare Up My A**e For England is a blisteringly funny new play that comes to London direct from a sell-out, five star Edinburgh Festival run. Written and performed by Alex Hill, it asks what it means to belong to a club that you live for.

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Alex Hill trained as an actor at the Arts Educational Schools, graduating in 2022. Since then, he has written a short film for ArtsEd and set up RoxyDog Productions.

Sean Turner was the Artistic Director and Chief Executive of Trinity Theatre in Tunbridge Wells from 2021-2023.  He trained at ALRA, East 15 School of Acting and in devising with Complicité.  He is responsible for unearthing the script of Arthur Miller’s first play, No Villain, which he directed at the Old Red Lion, later transferring to Trafalgar Studios 2. Sean is Associate Director on the West End and UK Touring productions of The Play That Goes Wrong, and directed the Australian, Russian, South Korean and Spanish replica productions.

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