Reviewed by: InReview
Review by Helen Karakulak | 19 February 2024

Millicent “Mim” Sarre in purple, Jemma Allen in blue and Rosie Russell in pink are bisexual intellectuals, each dressed to represent a third of the bisexual flag – which Mim will go on to slander later in the show for shackling them with the ugliest shades of those colours. 

The opening number is an EDM track detailing the stereotype that bisexuals cannot sit in chairs properly and includes overt references to the iconic 2000 comedy film Bring It On and the musical Six. Both are favourites among bisexuals because, although they’re not necessarily queer productions, they centre queer-coded characters and camp elements.

This is a fantastic set-up to the show because it outlines its belief system in two simple messages: we can laugh at ourselves, and we can simultaneously think critically about pop culture and enjoy it.