Hot White Kiss

Book tickets

Image: by James WF Roberts

An intense, provocative exploration of addiction, obsession, trauma, bisexuality and polyamory

A twisted love story of addiction, obsession and misery. ‘Some love is fire, some love is rust, but the purest, most dangerous form of love is lust’.

Five 30-somethings are involved in a twisted love story of drugs, addiction, betrayal, polyamory, bisexuality and abuse.

John, a 30-something down on his luck writer is miserable, trying to leave his lover Leena, a heroin addict and childhood sweetheart that he can't leave, nor can he remain with her.

Leena, a tragic woman trapped in a never-ending cycle of abuse and addiction, her only lifeline of sanity is John. Leena is in a twisted, manipulative relationship with both John and Cilla.

Cilla, Leena's jealous female lover and her main drug-dealer sees her hold and control of Leena gradually slipping away.

Taylah, a frustrated young woman married to Bill, a lawyer. Taylah works in the same office as Leena and both are instantly attracted to each other, but are a little reluctant to become lovers.

Bill, a lawyer, John's male lover and his most trusted confidant, is married to Taylah and tries to convince John to leave Leena.

"'Hot White Kiss' was provocative."
— Theatrehaus

Facebook Instagram

Event & ticketing details

Book tickets

Accessibility

Vision Rating less than 50%

Dates & Times

WHEN 3-8 Feb | Mon-Sat 8:30pm
DURATION 1hr

Tickets

FULL $39.00
CONC $35.00
GROUP $38.00 - (min 6)
COMPANION FREE - please email [email protected] to arrange
EARLYBIRD 15% discount at checkout on full price tickets until 11pm 17 Dec 2024

Location

The Butterfly Club - Upstairs

5 Carson Pl, Melbourne CBD

Get directions

Train

Flinders Street

Tram

Any Swanston St tram to stop 11 (City Square) | tram 11, 12, 48, 109 to stop 6 (Melbourne Town Hall) | tram 86, 96 to stop 6 (Swanston St/Bourke St)

Event notes

WARNINGS

Themes of a sexual nature, Strong language, References to sexual violence, References to drug use, References to suicide and/or self-harm, Mature themes
Principal Partners