What do you expect when you go to the circus?

The greatest show on earth?

No Show joyously and heartbreakingly reveals what lies hidden beneath the showmanship. There will be desperate attempts and heroic failures, glorious achievements and bruised bodies and egos as the performers push themselves to their physical and mental limits.

See behind the flawless smiles and perfect execution of the traditional circus to show the wobbles, the pain, and the real cost of aiming for perfection.

Winner, Herald Angel Award 2017

Nominee, Total Theatre Award for Circus 2017

Kate is currently in rehearsals with Pif-Paf Theatre Company for a summer tour of Planetary.  

Highly entertaining circus and cabaret based on the life and work of Alfred Hitchcock in which the audience enters a darkly funny and twisted world of suspense and intrigue.

Kate was recently interviewed by People Are Amazing.  To see what Kate had to say about learning parkour and becoming a Wefew athlete click here.

"There are lots of opportunities for my four-year-old, Lucy, to manically wave her glowing windmill-on-a-stick (a snip at £4.50 in in the foyer beforehand), and, like every other kid in the place, she loudly vents her adoration for Tumbletoes, Beauty’s cutiepie gymnastic dog (played by the fantastically flexible Kate McWilliam)." The Guardian

The first International Women’s Day Parkour Clamjamfrie will be a two-day gathering in Glasgow, on March 8 and 9, that brings together women from across Scotland and internationally. The Clamjamfrie supports and encourages women to train parkour, the physical discipline of moving freely over and through any terrain, through running, jumping, climbing and vaulting.

http://parkourclamjamfrie.wordpress.com/

Kate will be teaching sessions which include a mix of circus skills with high emphasis on flexibility throughout this event.