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It is seven days after Dr Sun Yat Sen's death. His second wife Chen Cui Fen sits, waiting for his 'return'. She clings on to a watch which he left to her in his will. She soon realises that time is not what it seems to be, that an image can be an imitation. What happens when a woman loves too much? What happens when a man is too great? What happens beyond revolution?

Is the first "live" talk show to be presented in Singapore. Hosted by acclaimed playwright, Haresh Sharma, each of the instalment of the talk show will address issues which are pertinent to family life today. 

Dreaming up a Prince is a hilarious play written and directed by Natalie Hennedige about the issues of parental guidance in the area of boy/girl relationships and underage sex. How will the characters juggle raging hormones and meaningful relationships? You get to decide the fate of the characters in this interactive theatre experience as your suggestions will be acted out on stage.

In Late Nights, we witness how a family undergoes a predicament of bringing up an adolescent daughter. What are the channels of communication available and how does a typical Singaporean family manage tensions and conflicts?

As we watch this family handle this situation, many possibilities may appear in our imagination. Art often reflects life and this situation is something some families undergo. Sometimes living together for a long time makes it more difficult to communicate and we often opt to sweep things under the carpet than address them.

This short work does not make any strong recommendations as to how such a situation should be handled. This is to avoid a general prescription as each case would have to be handled in a unique way as life is not so black and white.

In Waiting, we watch three waiters going through ups and downs together. As we journey with them, we realise that they are a kind of family as well. The work place is like a family. We spend lots of time at work and over time, we experience each others' idiosyncrasies, work-styles and attitudes. With some acceptance and understanding, we come round to having to deal with each other. Time and a listening ear can be all that matters when we need some attention and appreciation.