Pyg

A place between somewhere and nowhere. Three men. One mannequin. A line of tape that separates memory from forgetting.  

Harrison has been coming here for a year. Or maybe it’s his first time. Or his last. It depends which Harrison you ask—the teenager, the man in his thirties, the pensioner. They’ve all been summoned here for the same reason – if only they could figure out what that is.  

The mannequin stands at the centre of it all, and as it unravels Harrison’s life before his eyes, it becomes clear that there are darker truths about his world threatening to shatter his fantasies.  

Pyg is a gripping drama about loneliness, companionship, and the violence of wanting someone who won’t want you back. It’s tender until it’s unnerving, funny until it’s horrifying.  

A bold new work that asks: what do we become when we think nobody else is looking? And what happens when we are forced to watch ourselves?