The Doomslayers (Annie Queeries, Donna Fella & Laylah Beattie)
For three nights only, the girlboss gurus at Doomslayers Inc invite you to A Very Corporate Christmas Party!!
For those who might prefer to skip the company Christmas do in favour of a disastrous and debaucherous night out — well now, you can have both! An immersive corporate hellscape, the evening begins with drinks in the decadent surroundings of the Banquet Hall where you’ll have a chance to buy your office crush a drink, before all employees will attend the end of year AGM complete with side-splitting annual review and maybe even some surprise festive lay-offs!
Drinks from 7:30pm in the Banquet Hall
AGM begins at 8:15pm sharp in The Boys’ School
Age Suitability: 16+
Warnings: Corporate festive-washing
WRITTEN, DIRECTED & PERFORMED BY Annie Queeries, Donna Fella & Laylah Beattie
TICKETS €22 | €20 (concession)
RUNNING TIME 60 mins
ABOUT THE COMPANY
Long time friends Annie, Donna and Laylah started Doomslayers in 2024 to collaborate in their efforts to enjoy life amidst increasing existential dread.
Annie Queeries is a seasoned drag performer with plenty of stage experience. She’s known to appear at Prides and shows across the country and is a regularly featured guest at the Haus of Wig. Known for her camp, creative drag style, she combines performance art, humour and community engagement and was nominated for the Spirit of Wit: Moira Brady Averill award in the 2025 Dublin Fringe Awards.
Donna Fella is a celebrated drag artist active in Ireland’s queer performance scene. She is noted for her creative style and stage presence as well as her musicality and comedy songs. Outside of Doomslayers, she is a founding member of the Haus of WIG, one of the city’s most popular drag collectives known for its high energy cabaret shows. She has also been part of large-scale festival appearances and even opened for Chappell Roan at her Dublin show.
Laylah Beattie is a writer and performance artist known for her advocacy work. After appearing on the Late Late show in 2017, Laylah continued to tell the story of her gender transition through media appearances, articles and her theatre shows. She has spoken publicly about mental health, body image and LGBT+ issues.