Oli Fuller
A fascinating take on re-finding yourself after a traumatic event.
Lost Property follows the story of Alice, as she reccounts on the tram the tale of something missing, lost after standing witness to a public sexual assult, and her efforts to find it again.
Though Amelia Dunn is an excellent performer, the play is incredibly wordy and was performed very quietly, which made it very difficult to follow. I found it difficult to stay engaged, especially as somebody who struggles with auditory processing, and I feel a lot of the show was lost on me due to this.
Alice unpacks her guilt in efforts to find a relief, using a mask to transform and tell two sides of the story. This show was a lot more explicit about anatomy than I was expected, which was a refreshing level of self acknowledgement that I find not often represented for people who have vaginas, while people who have penises so regularly get them discussed on stage.
This piece is interesting and entertaining while discussing important issues.
Recommended Drink: Pair this with a Lukewarm Bottle of Water on the Tram.
Performances of Lost Property have now concluded at EdFringe 2025.
Jake Mace
Lamesha Ruddock
Jasmine Silk
