This piece features not one single film, nor ten nor twenty either. Instead, some 200 films appear in Rolling within the course of ninety minutes. Laub creates not only a tribute to the medium of film but a breath-taking immersion into the world of running, flickering and dancing images from African, European, Asian and American productions. All these masterfully orchestrated excerpts and fragments offer the audience a series of new and unique perspectives and narratives in an ecstatic sampling: the work of an artist of conviction.

What you get when you throw a washboard, a megaphone, ukulele, rubber chicken, some tap shoes, a trumpet, 2 kangaroos and some tzatziki into a blender.

Directed by Michael Laub, this is a false attempt at a remake, the original partly being the unmaking and making of a film.

Welcome to the wondrous world of the wandering wagon of wonder. Whipped up in Berlin and wowing waudiencies worldwide, WonderWagon wocks into your world! Where wonderful widgets made from waste will winkle your whiskers with whacky tales woven with wit and whimsy. Where wiggly wobjects waddle about and whisk away your woes. Watch while wonky wallies wallop one another with their waterfalls of wicked wizardry. Wahoo! Why wait? Whack on your wellies, wind up your wombats and whiz your wazoo down to the WonderWagon for a weally wild time!

Although she doesn’t know it, Baba’s brain is rapidly decaying and looks like a rotten cauliflower. In the middle of the night she climbs out of her nursing home window and wanders the empty streets until she finds herself sitting and waiting in a local laundromat. Told through mask, puppetry and accompanied by violin and sounds, the play explores the blurred lines between the tragedy and comedy of dementia.

A tap-tastic and super silly spectacle featuring Mad Gab's invention, The Cymbal Hat!

Life is a gym for the strongest man in the world. Bodybuilding is no longer his hobby with the recent obesity epidemic. He has taken it upon himself to single handedly fight this plague, but when is enough, enough?