2025

Raggedclaws

Barons Court Theatre, 11–15 March 2025

7.30pm.

A tight kitchen still: a chef in whites looks downward while another chef stands close behind.

Synopsis

Ragged Claws is an intimate, character-driven drama exploring the psychological workings of obsession.

Henry, an ambitious chef grappling with the impending collapse of his restaurant, becomes consumed by his mounting failure, alienating those he loves and spiraling into despair. His girlfriend Maggie is caught in the crossfire and must decide between his demands for sacrifice and her own musical aspirations.

Meanwhile, Henry’s former business partner, Dan, now thriving at a rival restaurant, remains a haunting presence in his life—a reminder of what could have been.

Their relationship, tangled in bitter rivalry and tragic friendship, forces Henry to confront the cost of his ambition. But when success clashes with loyalty, is it possible to hold onto both?

Video

Film, about 16 minutes
Film, about 6 minutes

Music

Henry’s Theme Music: Stephen Kilduff. The file in the Drive folder is named Henry’s Theme.

Photographs

Photographs: Felix Cave.

  • Poster for Ragged Claws at Barons Court Theatre, 11–15 March, 7.30pm.
  • Four people in white kitchen uniforms stand in a line in a stainless-steel kitchen.
  • Two chefs in white jackets, one leaning on a counter and looking down.
  • Two chefs in white jackets stand together in a kitchen, one turned partly away.
  • A chef in whites leans both arms on a stainless-steel counter.
  • A chef in whites stands alone in a kitchen, looking downward.

Reviews

Press

  • A Shiny Life for Me

    a visceral exploration of how far human ambitions can push people to the brink, and what they’re willing to do to hold on to what means the most to them

    The shared document uses this quotation. The previous site used a different sentence from the same review.

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  • London Pub Theatres

    Agnes Perry-Robinson is surely a playwright and director with a future

    The document prints the rating as three and a half stars. Review by Heather Jeffery, 13 March 2025. That review bills Ganymede Theatre Company in association with Alice Nicholson. The shared document does not.

    Read the review (opens in a new tab)

Credits

Placeholder. A full cast and creative team has not been published for this production.