Palmyra is an exploration of revenge, the politics of destruction, and what we consider to be barbaric. Inviting people to step back from the news, it looks at what lies beneath, and beyond, civilization.



“The duo who created Eurohouse shift from comic to tragic in a brilliant piece that reflects on Syria and the breakdown of relationships.”
★★★★ Lyn Gardner, The Guardian“It’s rare to see emerging artists with such a strong signature style… stressful … but sublime as well.”
★★★★ Matt Trueman, WhatsOnStage“A strong contender for ‘Best Piece of Political Theatre,’ Edinburgh 2017.”
Andrew Haydon, Postcards from the GodsPalmyra is an exploration of revenge, the politics of destruction, and what we consider to be barbaric. Inviting people to step back from the news, it looks at what lies beneath, and beyond, civilization.



“The duo who created Eurohouse shift from comic to tragic in a brilliant piece that reflects on Syria and the breakdown of relationships.”
★★★★ Lyn Gardner, The Guardian“It’s rare to see emerging artists with such a strong signature style… stressful … but sublime as well.”
★★★★ Matt Trueman, WhatsOnStage“A strong contender for ‘Best Piece of Political Theatre,’ Edinburgh 2017.”
Andrew Haydon, Postcards from the Gods