"You know when a song gets stuck in your head? Round and round ... over and over. I've got that right now ... only it's not a piece of music ... it's not a tune ... it's a phrase: home is where the heart is ... home is where the heart is."
A coastline erodes, a house falls into the sea. A mysterious brother and sister arrive looking for answers. Marnie clings to her camera, taking photographs of strangers and places. She has come to say goodbye to a life she never knew whilst her brother Linus is keen to make a fresh start. But when they find Simon and daughter Kelly, reeling in the wake of tragedy, all four lives are to become inextricably linked under the weight of the past.
Autorentext
Tom Morton-Smith is a playwright and screenwriter. His 2015 play, Oppenheimer, was written for the RSC, before transferring to the Vaudeville Theatre in London's West End. The play received its American premiere in October 2018 in a production by Rogue Machine Theatre. His other plays include Salt Meets Wound (Theatre 503, 2007), Everyday Maps for Everyday Use (Finborough Theatre, London), In Doggerland (national tour, 2013), The Earthworks (The Other Place, Stratford-upon-Avon), and Ravens: Spassky vs. Fischer (Hampstead Theatre, 2019).