Homecumming with Laurels/Awards
Silly Photos of Magalie
Magalie in ACTION

Homecumming

Homecumming won the Narrative Award (2025) at the Montreal Fringe and received three nominations: Most Promising Text (2025), Most Promising Comedy (2024), and Most Promising Production (2024).

Homecumming follows a woman who loses her orgasms—and loses herself. What begins as a playful premise becomes a gateway into deeper themes of mental health, depression, and the messy, beautiful journey back to one’s identity. This is not a play about sex (maybe a little), but about healing, growth, and a woman’s attempt to reconnect with her most authentic self.

The story explores taboos around female sexuality with sincerity, wit, and cheekiness—never vulgar, always human. Over the course of the show, the heroine transforms from caterpillar to butterfly, rediscovering her joie de vivre.

Theatre and Physical Theatre • Comedy
International • Australian Premiere
 
Fri, 20 Feb - Tue, 24 Feb
 
45 min
 
The Box at ARTHUR ARTHOUSE
 
R18+ (3 Warnings)
 
$15 to $25
 
All transactions incur a $4.80 Transaction fee.
More show, venue & access details

Reviews

  • The audience was captivated by this woman with the penetrating gaze who tackles questions that remain taboo. - Hugo Prévost, Pieuvre

  • Fantastic actress and physical performer! Every movement, every facial expression, every intonation of her voice has a purpose and precision - Rachel Levine, Montreal Rampage

  • It’s striking how emotionally she recounts her story, sometimes even moved to tears. Her command of dramatic expression is very much evident - Luc Archambault, Westmount Mag

Reviews & Fringe Feed Reacts

  • The audience was captivated by this woman with the penetrating gaze who tackles questions that remain taboo. - Hugo Prévost, Pieuvre

  • Fantastic actress and physical performer! Every movement, every facial expression, every intonation of her voice has a purpose and precision - Rachel Levine, Montreal Rampage

  • It’s striking how emotionally she recounts her story, sometimes even moved to tears. Her command of dramatic expression is very much evident - Luc Archambault, Westmount Mag

Loading...