A bold, irreverent and physically driven piece of theatre, Flush takes place in a surreal, claustrophobic world centred around control, release, and human vulnerability. The piece uses heightened physical comedy and stylised movement to explore what happens when private spaces become battlegrounds of emotion, status, and identity. FLUSH, directed by Merle Wheldon, decidedly loves its chaos in the first instant and never apologises for it. This is so bizarre, so uncomfortable,

Ahead of FLUSH, I caught up with April Hope Miller to talk about the themes at the heart of the production, the journey behind it, and what audiences can look forward to when the lights go up. FLUSH has such a brilliantly specific setting. What inspired you to centre the entire play in a nightclub bathroom? The ladies bathroom is a sacred place that I wanted to use to tell a story about women in their most unfiltered form. Setting this play in a nightclub toilet allowed me