My Loneliness Is Killing You

- Company
- Nw Brood
- Producer
-
New Brood Productions (Jane Adi), Sylvia Adeniyi
- Runtime
- 60 minutes
“My Loneliness is Killing You” follows a lonely elderly widow, haunted by guilt after murdering her husband, she spirals into a sleeping pill addiction that blurs memory and reality—until she becomes obsessed with finding the woman she once loved.
Jane Adi (New Brood Productions) and Sylvia Adeniyi are sisters and write and star in this psychological drama. These young women transform into a murderous elderly women and her younger self and alternate each night. This play explores the loneliness often faced by queer folx and the elderly which descents the main character into madness and murder.
Credits
- Writer & Director
- Jane Adi, Sylvia Adeniyi
- Cast
- Jane Adi, Sylvia Adeniyi
- Stage Manager
- Sephora N’kosi
More about the show experience
(*) Indicates a Black Out performance on July 8th and a Queer Community performance on July 7th
Our “Queer Community” Performance encourages members of the LGBTQ+ community and their allies to come see queer theatre and join in community. Our “Black Out” Performance encourages Black audiences to come see a show created by Black artists and to join in community. No one will be turned away from attending these performances. Exclusivity is not the intention of these events. Tickets are available for general sale and are open to any member of the public who wishes to purchase a ticket.
Venue
21 : Tarragon Theatre Solo Room
30 Bridgman Ave
Toronto
Ontario
M5R 1X3
Access
- Level of Physical Access
- Accessible
Covid-19 policy
- Masks
- Not required
More about the show and company
This show was created by black artists and members of the queer community.
New Brood is a film and theatre production company founded by Jane Adi (Ladi Adeniyi) that prioritizes telling stories about queer folx and women of color. Their most recent production was a sapphic adaptation of Shakespeare’s Two Gentleman of Verona staged at B-Current.
Land acknowledgement
“In gratitude and respect Tarragon Theatre would like to acknowledge this sacred land on which we gather and operate is the traditional territory of the Mississaugas of the Credit, the Anishnabeg, the Haudenosaunee and the Wendat peoples and is now home to many diverse First Nations, Inuit and Métis peoples. Tarragon Theatre and the city of Toronto are covered by Treaty 13 with the Mississaugas of the Credit.
Tarragon would also like to suggest taking some time with the NCTR – National Centre for Truth and Reconciliation; A government site working to incorporate Indigenous perspectives, values, laws and protocols, creating something new and striving to decolonize and build on principles of respect, honesty, wisdom, courage, humility, love and truth.“
Content advice
Not recommended for persons under 14 years of age Abrupt cues Mature language