Equal parts hilarious and heart-breaking, Matt Anderson's Shotgunned is a relatable and intimate piece of theatre about how the people we lose can shape who we become. Telling the story of Dylan and Roz – a couple who unexpectedly fall out of love – Shotgunned takes the audience on a non-linear journey through their relationship in a collection of fragmented scenes, like photographs in a shoebox or memories of a bygone age. Shotgunned is a poignant and humorous reflection on the messy and the beautiful in relationships, and how we can come up against a dead end, no matter how much we care for each other.

Two politically polar-opposite councillors come together for a routine surgery, only for a desperate constituent Lenny to arrive with a homemade bomb timed to blow up. Well, a bit later than planned, as he forgot about the clocks going forward. With the trio trapped and time ticking down, the councillors argue, plead, and bargain with Lenny as they expose the cracks in the system which has led to this breaking point.

Maggie has had enough. When her childhood nemesis appears at the door on the morning of her 30th birthday, she gives in to impulse and takes drastic action. Now, alone and inching towards Aberdeen on the relentlessly delayed 11:11am train, she has no choice but to ask herself some pressing questions. Will anyone track her down if she moves to Norway? Can she start her new life with only a phone and a stale Go Ahead bar? And has she, finally, lost the plot?