Sometimes I Laugh Like My Sister

....a little show about death and other taboos..... Since her big sister, BBC journalist Kate Peyton, was murdered in Somalia, Rebecca has had rather a strange time. She welcomes us to her world in a passionately political, sharply comical and painfully personal account of life after Kate.

Crafting a moving and often comic tapestry of private moments from a public tragedy, Rebecca tells her own story of a courageous journalist and a loving big sister, whom she misses.

‘A reminder of how almost absurdly precious life is’ **** - The Times

‘A well crafted, subtle piece of storytelling’ **** - The Scotsman

‘Recalls the best of humanity... It is impossible not to be moved’ **** -WhatsOnStage

‘at once universally resonant and undeniably personal….touching, brave and surprisingly funny…an extraordinary—yet delightfully ordinary—story of loss and struggle, but ultimately love.’ – British Theatre Guide

‘painfully honest, brutally humorous and certainly hopeful…. a unique and entertaining piece of theatre’ – Fourth Wall Magazine

‘a visceral true story of the grief, confusion and beauty….Compelling’ –The Independent

‘a piece that once delivered will linger in the audiences’ mind…subtle and unobtrusive…[an] emotional ride’ – A Younger Theatre

‘an artful expression of grief at its most painful’ 4 stars – The Telegraph