Meat

Jimmy Osborne

Meat

Vincent works in a meat processing factory. When the local lads erupt, things get out of hand and Vincent becomes a vigilante. As the violence from his workplace blazes through the streets, Vincent has to choose to fight for his town or for the woman who was once the love of his life. 2.3 out of 5 based on 3 reviews
Meat

Omniscore:

Location London
Venue Theatre 503
Director David Aula
Cast Graham Turner, Ian Weichardt, Charlotte Whitaker, Tracy Brabin
From June 2012
Until June 2012
Box Office 020 7978 7040
 

Vincent works in a meat processing factory. When the local lads erupt, things get out of hand and Vincent becomes a vigilante. As the violence from his workplace blazes through the streets, Vincent has to choose to fight for his town or for the woman who was once the love of his life.

Reviews

The Stage

Heather Neill

Full marks to Osborne for tackling a big subject, the mystery of death, the transformation - both cynical and sentimental - of murder victims into angels, and their families into celebrities. He has pertinent - and sometimes funny - things to say.

08/06/2012

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The Daily Telegraph

Daisy Bowie-Sell

The dead boy, like a ghost, haunts the father, but having him burst out of kitchen cupboards for flashbacks feels more in tune with a children’s magic show than a play about death. It’s a problem with the production as a whole – none of the cast or production team have quite decided what exactly they are trying to achieve.

11/06/2012

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The Guardian

Lyn Gardner

Young playwrights learn by having their work staged, but it can be exposing, too, and it is here that the production fails to copes with the unevenness in tone. Sometimes it feels like gothic comedy, at others it takes a turn for the surreal or falls back on naturalism. The uncertainty is reflected in the acting, too.

11/06/2012

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