Annie-Lunnette Deakin-Foster directs dynamic movement across a tight circular stage, enhancing the visual appeal without feeling cramped.

The set design by Anett Black and Neil Irish features a treasure chest that transforms into the ship Hispaniola, with a gold metallic floor symbolizing buried treasure.

Khalil's script is infused with humor, tension, and music, featuring sea shanties set to synthesizer sounds and reggae beats, creating an engaging and vibrant theatrical experience.

Playwright Hannah Khalil reimagines Robert Louis Stevenson’s classic tale of pirates and treasure, weaving in the narratives of 19th-century female sailors.

The story begins with the discovery of Flint's treasure map, setting off an adventurous expedition with a diverse crew, including the infamous Long John Silver and two female sailors plotting a mutiny.

The inclusion of historical figures like female pirates Anne Bonny and Mary Read enriches the narrative, adding depth and emotional resonance to the production.

The narrative unfolds as a memory from Jim Hawkins, triggered by the death of an old shipmate of Captain Flint at his mother's inn.

A Young Company of actors aged 18 to 25 delivers impressive and mature performances, skillfully directed by Natasha Rickman.

Kit Riou portrays the younger Jim Hawkins with boyish bravery, while Alex Bousfield effectively captures the brooding nature of the older Jim.

Long John Silver, played by Angus Alderson, is characterized by understated charisma, complemented by Taz Rahman’s comedic voice work for his parrot.