PRAMKICKER

Meet PRAMKICKER… (she kicked a f*cking pram).

Jude is angry. Susie’s mainlining custard again.

When Jude is arrested for kicking off in a café full of passive-aggressive "yummy mummies," she’s sent to anger management. Susie, determined to make sure Jude’s next jumpsuit isn’t one with a serial number, tags along. But Susie’s not just there for moral support—she’s nursing secrets of her own. In this no-holds-barred, G&T-fuelled D&M, the sisters dive into the mess of adulting, expectations of motherhood, and a woman’s worth. It’s a middle finger to the labels we’re forced to wear, and a chance to figure out who the hell we are now we’re all grown up. MO Theatre invites you to your court-mandated session—BYO feminine rage.

Sadie Hasler’s hit play is a vulnerable, potty-mouthed love-letter to modern women. In a climate where a woman’s right to make decisions about her own body remains stubbornly, maddeningly relevant, PRAMKICKER plucks the discussion of reproductive rights out of the mouths of politicians and places it back where it belongs.

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PRAISE FOR PRAMKICKER

“PRAMKICKER is a sharp, witty and ultimately empowering insight into the plight of the modern woman.”
— Semper Floreat

“A defiant, dazzling, dirty love letter to women … run to get a ticket”
— Stage Whispers

“Raw, moving and hilarious … this is theatre at its absolute best.”
— Absolute Theatre

“Equal parts gut punch and belly laugh, this blisteringly funny two-hander doesn’t hold anything back”
— Stage Whispers

“A taut, high-energy ride through expectations of motherhood and a woman’s worth.”
— Blue Curtains Brisbane

“Together, the two Sarahs are dynamite … their chemistry is effortless, their sisterly banter and connection believable to the point of nostalgia.”
— Stage Whispers

“A sharp, irreverent, and thought-provoking two-hander with biting humour and emotional depth.”
— Scenstr

“Profane, poetic, and profound.”
— Stage Whispers

“Unflinching in its open address of motherhood, feminine rage … underpinned through refreshingly dry humour.”
— Semper Floreat

“This is gallows humour at its finest: uncomfortable, brave, and illuminating.”
— Stage Whispers