A black comedy about white feminism.

BRYONY desperately tries to modernise the feminist website she works for when the website's Boomer founder makes transphobic comments. It soon becomes clear that Bryony's own brand of feminism is not as inclusive as she likes to think.

Child actors FELIX and CAITLIN have just turned 18. When they meet at an event they begin a budding friendship as they navigate the damage that coming-of-age in the public eye has done to their psyches and their sexual identities.

When the whole world has an opinion on who you are and how you look, how can you discover what you really want?

'A well formed play that would not feel out of place if it were transferred to a larger venue tomorrow.' - Everything Theatre, 4 stars

'Chandler succinctly distills the inner turmoil that men can experience when society’s idea of masculinity is violated by their sexual abuse... Look Who’s All Grown Up is a very accomplished piece of new writing about a much-discussed topic, done in a thoughtful and acerbic way.' - A Younger Theatre, 3 stars

'Look Who’s All Grown up is carefully constructed to ease you into this headspace, and so when things become heated or awkward, you feel it in your gut, yet cannot look away.' - Get The Chance, 4 stars

The play tracks VEE and JAMIE through every pregnancy test that they take throughout their relationship, from the early days of hoping for a negative, through to the slog of longing for a positive.

'It's such a lean and loveable piece of work, and you handle the locational conceit at its centre with real wit and deftness; congratulations on writing something both formally smart, and full of richly human feeling.' - National Theatre feedback on the script