Join Dublin Youth Theatre on a weird and wonderful journey through Anthony Neilson’s The Wonderful World of Dissocia, a playground of bizarre encounters, where humour and surrealism masks a deeper struggle.
Lisa Jones tumbles into a fantastical land filled with unforgettable characters, hilarious situations, and moments of dark and poignant reflection. This thought-provoking play explores the complexities of mental health with a unique blend of humour and heart.
Don’t miss this wild ride through the human psyche, exploring themes of mental health with wit and sensitivity.
This production of “The Wonderful World of Dissocia” is presented by arrangement with Concord Theatricals Ltd. on behalf of Samuel French Ltd.
WRITTEN BY Anthony Neilson
DIRECTED BY Katie O’Halloran
LIGHTING DESIGN BY Suzie Cummins
SET DESIGN BY Chrysi Chatzivasileiou
COSTUME DESIGN BY Chrysi Chatzivasileiou
SOUND DESIGN BY Cameron Macauley
PRODUCTION MANAGER Iris Liange
STAGE MANAGER Aimee Crilly
Age suitability: 14+
Warnings: Strong language, references to violence and mental illness
RUNNING TIME 2 hours including a 15 min interval
TICKETS €21 | €17 (Concession)
Click here to view the accessibility guide for this production on the DYT website
About Dublin Youth Theatre
At Dublin Youth Theatre (DYT), our focus and drive is the personal, social and artistic development of young people In Dublin, through the medium of theatre.
Since its foundation in 1977, by Educational Psychologist Paddy O’ Dwyer, DYT has forged a unique contribution to the worlds of theatre and youth work. We deliver quality artistic experiences through a full and varied drama workshop programme and the production of excellent, exciting and challenging theatre made by members aged 14 – 22. Our vision is to be a beacon for young people in Dublin – creating a sense of place and belonging for our members, instilling a love of art, culture, and a fluency in critical thinking and creative freedom, no matter their differences.
Find Out More About Dublin Youth Theatre: Dublin Youth Theatre