If you’re not doing something that is worthy of being blackmailed over, then you are simply NOT living.
Bosie is a one-person play focusing on the self-imposed exile of Oscar Wilde’s lover, Bosie (Lord Alfred Bruce Douglas) who’s escaped London’s high society and the surrounding scandal of the Wilde trials. It is May 1895, Bosie ruminates on his sexuality and prowess, his hunger for position and status, exploring his journey in homosexuality and relationships. Passionate, direct, sumptuous and scandalous, Bosie is ready to spill the Victorian tea… well, his own version of it at least.
Published by Polari Plays.
If you’re not doing something that is worthy of being blackmailed over, then you are simply NOT living.
Bosie is a one-person play focusing on the self-imposed exile of Oscar Wilde’s lover, Bosie (Lord Alfred Bruce Douglas) who’s escaped London’s high society and the surrounding scandal of the Wilde trials. It is May 1895, Bosie ruminates on his sexuality and prowess, his hunger for position and status, exploring his journey in homosexuality and relationships. Passionate, direct, sumptuous and scandalous, Bosie is ready to spill the Victorian tea… well, his own version of it at least.
Published by Polari Plays.
Alexandrina is a comedic take on the interactions between Queen Victoria and her government regarding the “issue” of homosexuality and lesbianism. Shown as part of Out/Stage/Us (2017)
We aim to help develop and shape this into a fully staged two-act play.
Directed by Lloyd Eyre-Morgan.
Starring Julie Edwards, Emily Redwood and Rik Barnett.
Alexandrina is a comedic take on the interactions between Queen Victoria and her government regarding the “issue” of homosexuality and lesbianism. Shown as part of Out/Stage/Us (2017)
We aim to help develop and shape this into a fully staged two-act play.
Directed by Lloyd Eyre-Morgan.
Starring Julie Edwards, Emily Redwood and Rik Barnett.
The published play of BOSIE has an accompanying essay that examines Lord Alfred Bruce Douglas in more detail and his relationship with Oscar Wilde. It sheds light on their intense relationship and his influence over Wilde, exploring Lord Douglas’s tempestuous temperament and his father’s abhorrent behaviour and vendetta against Wilde, which led to scandal, public outrage, and legal prosecution. The essay illustrates the profound impact of his presence on Wilde’s life and the broader societal hostility towards homosexuality at that time—a compelling exploration of loyalty, betrayal, and societal condemnation.
The published play of BOSIE has an accompanying essay that examines Lord Alfred Bruce Douglas in more detail and his relationship with Oscar Wilde. It sheds light on their intense relationship and his influence over Wilde, exploring Lord Douglas’s tempestuous temperament and his father’s abhorrent behaviour and vendetta against Wilde, which led to scandal, public outrage, and legal prosecution. The essay illustrates the profound impact of his presence on Wilde’s life and the broader societal hostility towards homosexuality at that time—a compelling exploration of loyalty, betrayal, and societal condemnation.
Belle is a one-woman mini musical about a young lesbian and her struggle to make it in the world of business, using the classic songs of Disney characters for her “inspirational” moment of music.
Written for and performed as part of an LGBT event in Manchester (2017).
Directed by Lloyd Eyre-Morgan.
Starring Sophie Anne Ellicott.
Belle is a one-woman mini musical about a young lesbian and her struggle to make it in the world of business, using the classic songs of Disney characters for her “inspirational” moment of music.
Written for and performed as part of an LGBT event in Manchester (2017).
Directed by Lloyd Eyre-Morgan.
Starring Sophie Anne Ellicott.
