A party planner killed by a champagne cork. Death himself, desperate for a rebrand. One smug stork running a baby factory.

This episode, Becky Coote of Glow Performing Arts gave us the prompt "the most inclusive West End musical" - and we came up with a camp, immersive show about Death's attempt to make dying fun for everyone.

We also talked running an inclusive theatre school, how one person's access needs can clash with another's, and why the most inclusive party always needs a quiet room.

You can follow Becky on Instagram, @glowperformingarts

A gnome falls in love with a gun and we chat to Jack Gilbert about his up-and-coming band Thirsty for Drinks!

Yobbedi Yoghurts has a problem: nobody's buying their yoghurt anymore. So, naturally, they build Mr B.U.D.D.Y. - a Behavioural Update and Demand Database for Yoghurt - and send him undercover into a solarpunk commune to find out what people actually want.

In this episode, Kit and Casper are joined by Karis Crimson, a multidisciplinary artist from Cheltenham whose work spans film, writing, music and visual art - all united by what she calls 'Gloucestershire Gothic': atmospheric, haunting and deeply rooted in the landscape and history of the South West.

Follow Karis on Instagram, @karscrimson.

A ragtag gang of Victorian queers. A horse with a vendetta against the Queen of England. One very important library card to steal.

This episode, actor and director Jacob Freda gave us the prompt 'queer joy' - and we came back with Wilde Ones. A period-drama heist about breaking Oscar Wilde out of prison.

We also talked stand-up comedy, queer representation, and why theatre is kinder to your nervous system than stand-up...

Rob's Antiques (est. 2067) is full of objects that are weirdly, unsettlingly familiar... because every item in there is an object from your past.

In our latest episode, motion designer and Jack of all trades Ellie Janes gave us a Mermaid Chunky album as our prompt - and this is what we came up with. We also talked creative burnout, structure vs. spontaneity, and - of course - sci-fi cowboys.

Clowns, comedy, and the kind of vulnerability you can’t script!

This week we’re joined by Maria Ansdell (clown-school grad and A-level drama comrade) as she shares the highs and lows of clown school, and tells us about her upcoming show Closure Cabaret — a one-woman cabaret exploring heartbreak, fantasy, and the messy idea of “closure”.

Follow Maria on Instagram - @mariaansdell or @closurecabaret.

In this episode, we’re joined by writer and theatre-maker Achilles Flyte, whose prompt leads us to a delightfully monstrous idea...

We talk about working with children and how their perspectives can open up new creative possibilities, the joys of picture books, and the differences between writing fiction and non-fiction.

We also dig into the role of issue-driven art - especially in spaces like refugee-led theatre - and ask: does engaging with a story feel like action, or actually lead to change?

This episode, we’re joined by Scribbles with Meg - a Coventry-based illustrator whose prompt sparks the start of a bold graphic novel filled with ghostly punks, teenage angst, and a whole lot of female rage.

We explore what it means to channel anger into art, how to stay honest while building a brand, and why junk journalling might just be your new favourite hobby.

Content note: This episode includes brief discussion of how sexual assault is portrayed in media.