Lucian, Plato, and the Secrets of the Pussy

- Company
- bound productions
- Playwright
-
Jules Spizzirri, Sydney Scott
- Runtime
- 60 minutes
How does one... philosophize pussy? When Leaina runs off to Lesbos with her best friend Megillus, Lucian turns to supreme genius Plato to help him solve the unfathomable mysteries of his wife’s new relationship. What begins as a campy and hilarious satire turns into a kaleidoscope of verbatim stories about queer love in this whimsical new play.
Over 30 queer community members have come together to delight in the creation of Lucian, Plato, and the Secrets of the Pussy. This campy, queer odyssey packs 60 minutes full of humour and heart.
Credits
- Director
- Alyssa Featherstone, Julianna Monte-Angheloni (Assistant Director)
- Stage Manager
- Iris Asserlind
- Dramaturg
- Rosalind (Rose) Goodwin
- Cast
- Jewell Bowry (Plato), Jasmine Brough (Leaina), Kael Buryn (Lucian), Jonnie Lombard (Megillus)
- Designers
- Sephora N'Kosi (Lighting Designer), Nell Khayutin (Sound Designer), Quynh Diep (Set/Props Designer), Gabe Woo (Costume Designer)
- Intimacy Director
- Karley Jagusic
- Producer
- Hemali Ratnaweera, Sydney Scott, Jules Spizzirri
- Marketing Manager
- Fiorella Bermudez
More about the show experience
(*) Indicates a mask-mandated performance. We encourage you to bring your own mask from home! And, if needed, masks will be available at the venue.
Venue
1 : Soulpepper Theatre's Michael Young Theatre
50 Tank House Lane
Distillery Historic District
Toronto
Ontario
M5A 3C4
Access
- Level of Physical Access
- Accessible
Covid-19 policy
- Masks
- Not required
More about the show and company
This production has had the pleasure of involving the creative minds of over 30 queer folk, from the creative team to the verbatim contributors. We hope our production can be a site for many different communities to connect through humour, storytelling, and infectious queer joy.
Content advice
Not recommended for persons under 14 years of age Sexual content Abrupt cues Mature language
Depictions of misogyny, homophobia, transphobia.
Sensory description
There are two settings in the show: first in Lucian's office, then on the island of Lesbos. Lucian's office is stuffy and dim, Lesbos is bright and surrounded by nature. The show is dialogue heavy. Typically it is two characters speaking to one another at a time, but there is one scene in which four characters are talking. More specific information on the lighting, sound, costumes and other sensory elements are to come.