Banned from performing in their home country, Belarus Free Theatre serve up food, music, dance and Shakespeare as they share true stories from inmates, executioners, human rights lawyers and families of the executed.
In Trash Cuisine at the Young Vic, the company pierces the imagination with moments of the darkest humour as it challenges capital punishment in our contemporary world, where 95 countries still carry out the death penalty.
After the show on 11 June, you can join Belarus Free Theatre founder and Artistic Director Natalia Koliada, leading human rights lawyer and founder of Reprieve, Clive Stafford Smith OBE and BFT supporter Vivienne Westwood for an exclusive discussion and Q&A session. Chaired by Guardian theatre editor Andrew Dickson, the panel will discuss the five-year process behind the making of the production and the death penalty today.
Guardian Extra members can buy tickets for £12 (normal price £23.50). The ticket price includes seat, a complimentary drink and access to the post-show event.
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