A one-woman dark comedy about a young vicar navigating faith, identity, and rural life.
This one-woman play follows Margot, a woman in her twenties who finds herself unexpectedly ordained and leading a rural parish she struggles to connect with. Set against the backdrop of a close-knit British village, the story explores themes of gender, grief, ambition, and personal identity. With sharp humor and understated tension, the play examines the daily pressures of appearing composed while managing internal upheaval. Through Margot’s experience, it offers a portrait of small-town life, social expectations, and the quiet complexities of navigating a role that doesn’t quite fit.
Described as “the perfect amalgamation of Fleabag and The Vicar of Dibley,” this is the debut play from Mimi Nation-Dixon. Following a sold-out, critically acclaimed run at the Fringe, the production returns with an expanded staging.