Certainly, this pub theatre makes a splendid padded cell thanks to Francisco Rodriguez-Weil's design of futon walls and a solitary chair and bed. These are the current furnishings of our unnamed young protagonist, incarcerated in a psychiatric hospital. Time Out DAYDREAMING
 
 
• Directed by P. Robinson • Written by T. Arthur • Etcetera Theatre, London The action takes place in a cell with no specific date or location, and we are invited to share the thoughts and most intimate feelings of a person who cannot communicate with the outside world, but claims to constantly hear voices in her head. She also talks about a window and eyes that look at her, analysing all she does. The cell design had an abstract, timeless feel. Eight meters long, it was used as a backdrop for projections, and its apparent simplicity contrasted with a detailed costume and bed. The choice of materials and construction was also influenced by the requirement to disassemble the set within 15 minutes every night for three weeks.