Behind the Scenes - Page 5 of 16 - Indian Ink Theatre Company

Vultures

Nine species of vulture can be found living in India, but most are now in danger of extinction

Towers of Silence

The Tower of Silence in Mumbai is a significant site for the Zoroastrian community

Kulfi

Kulfi is a frozen dairy dessert of the Indian subcontinent.

Image of Tessa Rao from Dirty Work dancing on stage. There is a play button over the top of the image.

Dirty Work Trailer

Two women sing holding folders of music in front of them, with more singers in the background on stage of the Dirty Work set.

Dirty Work: Singing in praise of the unsung hero

“It holds a mirror up to ourselves and gives a message we don’t often think about enough,” Rao says.

Two actors are leaning over a laptop on a desk focusing hard. A third actor is at the back out of focus watching behind them.

Dirty Work – Review

It is a truly heartwarming and well-made show that I guarantee will make you smile.

Actor Tessa Rao stands in a yellow pant suit and black top with her mouth open in shock. Her hands are held out in confusion

Dirty Work Review

It’s a straightforward plot. An office full of largely anonymous workers support a larger offshore company by providing business-related (mostly financial) services.

Zara, in a yellow blazer and red scarf, pleads with an anxious-looking Neil, who runs his fingers through his hair.

Review: DIRTY WORK at Q Theatre

For a good night out, some light entertainment with a serious twist, be sure to include Dirty Work in your list of must-see plays this season.

Tessa Rao in a yellow pant suit hugs Catherine Yates tight who looks uncomfortable in a cleaners outfit

Dirty Work: Mining absurdity

Jacob Rajan describes Dirty Work as the biggest, most ambitious and most bonkers idea the company has ever had.

Four smiling people sit on a sofa in a warmly lit, comfy-looking room.

Talking Dirty with the Choir

Indian Ink’s biggest and boldest production to date, Dirty Work: An Ode to Joy, features twenty-two choral singers on stage. But there’s a catch: the singers…