- Venue Kiln Theatre, London
- Performance dates Booking to 26 November 2022
- Running time 1 hour 15 minutes (no interval)
- Age guidelines Age guidance: 14+
A hilarious, heart-warming show
Following a sold-out, critically acclaimed run in 2021, Amy Trigg‘s ‘enormously entertaining’ (The Guardian) Reasons You Should(n’t) Love Me returns to Kiln following a regional tour.
Joint winner of The Women’s Prize for Playwriting 2020, Amy Trigg’s remarkable debut play Reasons You Should(n’t) Love Me is a hilarious, heart-warming tale about how shit our wonderful lives can be.
Reasons You Should(n’t) Love Me runs from 5 November 2022 until 26 November 2022 at the Kiln Theatre, London.
What is Reasons You Should(n’t) Love Me about?
For a long time I didn’t know how it’d work. Or what I’d be able to feel.
People would ask me if I could have sex and I’d feign shock and act wildly offended whilst secretly wanting to grab them by the shoulders and be like “I don’t know, Janet!”
Juno was born with spina bifida and is now clumsily navigating her twenties amidst street healers, love, loneliness – and the feeling of being an unfinished project.
Reasons You Should(n’t) Love Me cast & creative team
Written and performed by Amy Trigg. Directed by Charlotte Bennett with design by Jean Chan, lighting by Guy Hoare and sound by Elena Peña. Hana Pascal Keegan is associate director.
Performance Information
Check booking calendar for full details
- Evenings
- Monday
- Tuesday
- Wednesday
- Thursday
- Friday
- Saturday
- Matinees
- Saturday
- Group Bookings For groups of 10+ enquire here
Important Notes
Access
Captioned Performance: 17 November, 7.30pm
Audio Described Performance: 24 November, 7.30pm
Post Show Q&A: 24 November, 7.30pm
Venue Information
Kiln Theatre , 269 Kilburn High Road, London, NW6 7JR
Nearest Tube or Train: Kilburn (Jubilee line) / Brondesbury rail station
Nearest Buses: 16, 32, 189, 332, 632
Critics' reviews of Reasons You Should(n’t) Love Me
★★★★ ‘Trigg is terrific.’ - The Telegraph
★★★★ ‘Enormously entertaining’ - The Guardian
★★★★ ‘Bravura one-woman show is a knock-out’ - Evening Standard

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