Psychopomp is an unpredictable journey through a variety of theatrical interpretations where there’s no chance of guessing what will happen next. With life passing by too fast, Poppy is helpless, looking for anyone or anything to help her survive mental illness. Answering the cry for help is The God Between Life And Death, Conductor of Souls, and Usher of Oblivion.

The journey through souls is brought to life by a single performer who masterfully embodies both Poppy and the God, using raw expression to portray a kaleidoscope of emotions. Bodily functions, storytelling and existential games are woven in, and somehow it all feels like a natural expression of the human condition. Tongue dancing and moments of self-pleasure punctuate the performance, shocking and delighting in equal measure. As witnesses, we are drawn into the narrative and made to feel as though we can influence the show's unfolding fate. From the moment we enter the room, we’re asked to select an offering that holds a role in the story’s progression. The close proximity of the crowd and performer create an intimate relationship, pulling everyone into the chaos and beauty of the moment (although at times this impacts the visibility of the performer). Bold and unsettling, this is a show to take a chance on.