";s:4:"text";s:4884:" Granted, maybe minus the two kids, which simplifies matters considerably, but you get the gist. And which one of us hasn’t quizzed an ex over their new sexual escapades, even though we have no right to, really. N1 4HP Memories of the iconic Prego café, in Valletta #v, That time when Filfla photobombed me #goodbyesum, Found this poor fellow on my daily walk. Read the full five-star review. Happily, Hyzler and Camilleri more than do this wonderful piece justice, giving the audience a laugh-a-second production that feels like a cross between a less naive Bridget Jones Diary and a less annoying version of Lena Dunham’s Girls, probably because it’s totally honest. Some are optional, but none contain your personal information. Amazon.com: Sunrise (9781848428140): Cave, Jessie: Books. Her interactions with Alfie (cushion version) and with her eventual new ‘boyfriend’ are priceless. She is aided in all this by a magnificent script that is just as sad as it is funny. Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment. Jessie Cave is, maybe, better known locally as the girl who gets on the wrong side of a werewolf from the Harry Potter series. Both he and the unnamed 24-year-old who assisted in switching her “sex button” back on, are present on stage in the form of soft furnishings – this is a Jessie Cave show, after all, and imagination and illustration are of the essence. Jessie Cave: Sunrise, until 1 December, Soho Theatre, 21 Dean Street, London W1D 3NE The thing is, it is funny, and Cave knows it, and that’s part of the charm – most of what she is talking about is genuinely difficult and sad, but Cave has crafted it into something that feels light, honest and properly funny. Sunrise is Jessie Cave’s perspective of her break up with a certain curly-haired comedian. A lot has changed since their one-night stand that resulted in her pregnancy, their relationship, and the material for her 2015 Fringe show, I Loved Her. Assembly George Square Studios. Camilleri combines this physical intimacy with a range of facial expressions to great comic effect.