Wired Theatre have already produced three successful site-specific performances in a family house in Hove.
Park Play, performed in the Scented Garden at St, Anne's Well Gardens in Brighton, was one of the highlights of this year's Fringe Festival.
Now the company is presenting Gone But Not Forgotten, a new piece, staged in different rooms of a private house in Poet's Corner, Hove.
With only six spectators per show, the small audience follows the characters around the house, witnessing the action from a variety of perspectives.
Part of the Celebrating Age Festival, taking place throughout July, the performance revolves around Dodie, an elderly woman who is contemplating a change of direction after years of living in the same street behind Hove Station.
As she tries to organise a new life, friends seem to conspire against her and present obstacles that could destroy her plans. Can she resolve misunderstandings, forget the past and begin again?
The company, which emerged out of a drama course at the University of Sussex in 1998 under the direction of Sylvia Vickers, has worked in conventional theatre spaces, but since 1999 has been more interested in non-theatrical spaces and challenging the accepted actor/audience relationship.
"Making performances in an alternative space - a house, cafe or garden - inevitably disrupts familiar images," says Sylvia.
"We are experimenting with our own responses to the space, aiming to produce diverting images which might offer novel perspectives, different ways of thinking and seeing.
"The performances so far have confronted issues around individuals who seem to be trapped in roles constructed by others, and their attempts to escape or transform themselves.
"A struggle for power inevitably dominates but liberty is not necessarily the outcome."
Starts 2pm, 5pm and 7pm, tickets cost £5. Call 01273 720369 (6 places per show). For more info about Celebrating Age call 01273 295045.
Comments: Our rules
We want our comments to be a lively and valuable part of our community - a place where readers can debate and engage with the most important local issues. The ability to comment on our stories is a privilege, not a right, however, and that privilege may be withdrawn if it is abused or misused.
Please report any comments that break our rules.
Read the rules hereComments are closed on this article