by Sam Holcroft. Directed by Feiyang Yang.
Wednesday 30 September – Saturday 10 October
at the Tower Theatre, Stake Newington
This play is a lie
In Sam Holcroft’s razor-sharp A Mirror, storytelling becomes a dangerous act. In a world where the state controls what can and cannot be said, a writer is commissioned to produce a carefully approved narrative, but begins to push against the limits of censorship, with unpredictable and unsettling results.
Holcroft, best known for Rules for Living (National Theatre), brings her signature wit and precision to this gripping exploration of power and truth. Both darkly funny and deeply unnerving, A Mirror has been praised for its originality and urgency, offering audiences a provocative and thrilling theatrical experience.
Buy Tickets
Wednesday 30 September at 7.30pm
Thursday 1 October at 7.30pm
Friday 2 October at 7.30pm
Saturday 3 October at 3pm
Saturday 3 October at 7.30pm
Tuesday 6 October at 7.30pm
Wednesday 7 October at 7.30pm
Thursday 8 October at 7.30pm
Friday 9 October at 7.30pm
Saturday 10 October at 3pm
Saturday 10 October at 7.30pm
Age Guidance: 14+. Content Advice
Cast
Čelik: Georgie Ashby
Adem: Cameron Jones
Mei: Katie Francis
Bax: Peter Molloy
Senior Officer: Luke Owen
Production Team
Director : Feiyang Yang
Set Design : Angelika Michitsch
Costume Design : Angela Large and Zoë George
Lighting Design : Nick Insley
Sound Design : Feiyang Yang
Stage Manager : Azul Alysum
Assistant Directors : Jim Howard and Sophie Pester
Lighting and Sound Operator : Laurence Tuerk
“A Mirror” in rehearsal 
“A Mirror” in rehearsal 
“A Mirror” in rehearsal 
“A Mirror” in rehearsal 
“A Mirror” in rehearsal 
“A Mirror” in rehearsal 
“A Mirror” in rehearsal 
“A Mirror” in rehearsal 
“A Mirror” in rehearsal 
“A Mirror” in rehearsal 
“A Mirror” in rehearsal 
“A Mirror” in rehearsal 
“A Mirror” in rehearsal 
“A Mirror” in rehearsal 
“A Mirror” in rehearsal 
“A Mirror” in rehearsal 
“A Mirror” in rehearsal 
“A Mirror” in rehearsal 
“A Mirror” in rehearsal 
“A Mirror” in rehearsal 
“A Mirror” in rehearsal 
“A Mirror” in rehearsal 
“A Mirror” in rehearsal 
“A Mirror” in rehearsal
Photography by George Aristidopoulos
 Georgie Ashby |
 After studying Drama at the University of Exeter, Cameron Jones began his professional career as an actor-musician at the Queen’s Theatre Hornchurch, earning an Off West End Award nomination as the Narrator in Hot Stuff before playing the lead, Johnny Hamlet, in the world premiere of Roll Over Beethoven. He went on to build a career as a singer-songwriter, garnering support from the likes of BBC Introducing and Clash Magazine. A Mirror marks Cameron’s second production at the Tower since joining in April of this year. |
 Katie Francis |
 Peter Molloy is an actor from Dublin. Relatively new to acting, he joined the Tower in late 2024. Since he began treading the boards, he has been in After Life (2025) and Translations (2026) at the Tower, and has also performed during the Solstice showcase with KDC Theatre (2025). |
 Luke Owen is making his fifth appearance for the Tower as the Senior Officer. He was most recently seen as Lucio in Measure for Measure, before which he played the enigmatic, mop-wielding Boson in Mosquitoes. His other roles for Tower include Stu in Talk Radio and Dauphin/Scroop/others in Henry V. Luke previously lived in Norwich, where his acting credits included King Lear (Duke of Albany), Twelfth Night (Sir Andrew), Flare Path (Teddy), The Comedy of Errors (Antipholus of Ephesus), A Christmas Carol (Bob Cratchit), The Producers (Carmen Ghia) and Fiddler on the Roof (Motel). Luke is also a scriptwriter; his play Unscorched won the Papatango New Writing Prize and premiered at the Finborough Theatre, earning a four-star review from Michael Billington in The Guardian. He currently has a movie in development with a major independent film company. |
 Feiyang Yang has been a member of the Tower for four years, coming from no theatre background whatsoever. She has had the chance to learn as many aspects as she wanted over that time, mainly focused on directing. Having assisted in four very different plays (Port Authority, Twelfth Night, No Room at the Inn, and The Night Alive), she directed her first two short plays, Distant Early Warning and Homemakers in 2023, followed by How To Disappear Completely and Never Be Found in 2024. Feiyang also loves to learn about sound design and has worked on a few plays in that role. |