Insert Laughter Here’s legendary, chaotic and completely improvised comedy show Spin-a-Play to make Brighton Fringe debut this May
Improvised Comedy Group Insert Laughter Here are delighted to announce their debut performances at Brighton Fringe in 2025, with four new performances of their chaotic long form format, Spin-a-Play. Across two pairs of consecutive dates, the shows will be taking place inside the geodesic domes presented by Rotunda Theatre in Regency Square. Saturday 10 and Sunday 11 May at 3:45pm in Squeak, and Friday 23 and Saturday 24 May at 6:30pm in Bubble.
In this completely improvised comedy show, the audience will be invited to suggest genres for a “brand new” play to be made up on the spot by the performers. The genres go on a spinning wheel which is then used to determine which one will be performed. Guests also get to provide suggestions to start the play off with, and throughout the show will be offered opportunities to shape the action as it unfolds, decide whether it goes right or wrong and even choose how it ends!
Will the action hero save the day and get the girl of his dreams, or will he fail and doom himself to a life of mockery? Will the charismatic thief successfully steal the diamond in the heist she has been planning for decades, or will it all go hilariously awry? The possibilities are literally endless when the audience has the power of choice.
Insert Laughter Here recently celebrated the fifth anniversary of their first public performance in June 2024, and in 2025, after bringing some new members into the team, have been working on bringing Spin-a-Play back in time for the summer fringe festivals.
To book tickets for the Brighton Fringe performances of Spin-a-Play at the Rotunda Theatre (Saturday 10 and Sunday 11 May at 3:45pm in Squeak, and Friday 23 and Saturday 24 May at 6:30pm in Bubble), visit: www.brightonfringe.org/events/
More information and ticket links for all upcoming Spin-a-Play performances can be found at www.insertlaughterhere.co.uk/
Age guidance is listed as 16+ because the performers never know what they’re going to do or say in advance and there is a high possibility of strong language and adult themes.
