The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-time

Teenager, Christopher Boone finds his neighbour’s dog Wellington, speared to death by a garden fork. Upset at the loss of a favourite animal, and under suspicion himself of the crime, Christopher decides to find out who killed Wellington. Encouraged by Siobhan, a teacher at his special school, he records his exploits in a book.

based on the Novel by Mark Haddon
adapted by Simon Stephens

Christopher: Today is a Good Day, so I’ve decided I’m going to try and find out who killed Wellington because a Good Day is a day for projects and planning things…
Siobhan: Well, we’re meant to be writing stories today, so why don’t you write about what happened to Wellington?

…and so the play begins.

Teenager, Christopher Boone finds his neighbour’s dog Wellington, speared to death by a garden fork. Upset at the loss of a favourite animal, and under suspicion himself of the crime, Christopher decides to find out who killed Wellington. Encouraged by Siobhan, a teacher at his special school, he records his exploits in a book.

Christopher has an extraordinary brain and is exceptional at maths, but he is ill-equipped to interpret everyday life. He has never ventured alone beyond the end of his road, he detests being touched and he distrusts strangers. In the course of the play Christopher’s detective work, forbidden by his father, takes him on a frightening journey that turns his world upside-down.

A creative and unusual production enhanced by strong performances. Harry Mottram, Bath Voice

This production is the marriage of a great piece of drama, creatively staged, and performed by a talented cast. Rebecca Beard, Sardines

Amazing play, beautiful and creative acting. Audience member