Fir Tree Theatre
Productions
Our aim is to produce plays addressing subjects that we consider vital to society and to address each subject with compassion, empathy, understanding, sincerity and humour.
Latest Production
Thank you to everyone who joined us for this deeply moving production.
Following a successful run at Key Theatre Peterborough, and Oxford’s Old Fire Station, Remember Me is now looking ahead, we’re exploring opportunities to take the play on tour and share it with new audiences across the UK.
If you’re a producer, venue, or theatre lover who’d like to be part of the next stage of the journey, we’d love to hear from you. You can also email us here to be notified about future productions and performances.
Let’s keep telling stories that matter.
Radio Review by Caroline Ignatius, Devika Care Company
Remember Me
by Lekha Desai Morrison
Directed by Tristan Jackson-Pate
When Sally finds that her artist husband Jack is losing interest in painting, she gradually learns that the problem is much deeper than it seems at first. With the support of her daughter Keira, they go on a journey of learning to understand and manage his condition with compassion, warmth, humour and love.
A Fir Tree Theatre production in collaboration with Landmark Theatres UK, and funded by ACE.

Click to view the full 2025 Programme (PDF)
About the Production
Remember Me was originally developed as part of the Welcome Weekender Festival, following a Key Seed Commission from Landmark Theatres UK. It premiered at the Key Theatre, Peterborough on 3 May 2024, followed by a sold-out performance at Burton Taylor Studio, Oxford on 31 August 2024.
In 2025, the production returned with encore performances at:
• Key Theatre, Peterborough – 6–7 March 2025
• Old Fire Station, Oxford – 14–15 March 2025
We’re now looking to tour Remember Me to new venues across the UK.
2025 Production Trailer – Remember Me
Created by Sam Jordan . Subtitles available. This trailer is hosted via YouTube. For best viewing, we recommend full screen.
Reviews
Oxford playwright raising awareness of dementia through theatre
Daisy Stephens
BBC News
Read full article
“A heartfelt gem of a play… a deeply haunting portrait of long-lasting love, memory and loss that left a lump in the throat.”
Catherine Davies
Ox in a Box
Read full review
“Acted brilliantly, honestly and with huge emotional impact by all three actors, it was easy to become a part of their relationships and world, and eventually be affected by the impact the disease has on those relationships, along with the huge changes it forces upon their world. “
Sophie Francis
Daily Info
“Morrison has written a work of art rather than an instruction manual on dementia and how to cope with this dreadful disease. The burden is heaviest on Sally where little happenings suddenly become more than irritations.“
Jon Lewis
Newbury Today
2025 Production
Photos credit: Geraint Lewis

Cast

Karen Ford
as Sally

Benji Ming
as Jack

Hetty Bentley
as Keira
Crew

Lekha Desai Morrison
Playwright & Theatre Creative

Tristan Jackson-Pate
Director

Bruce Morrison
Company Secretary

David Moore
Associate Director
2024 Production
Photos credit: Henoc Bayolekama
“Very powerful, I cried and cried. I work with Dementia but also lost my Dad to Alzheimer’s. I had a very real understanding of the play.”
2024 Production Trailer – Remember Me
Courtesy of Landmark Theatres, created by Reckless Abandon Media
Previous Productions

The Ripple Effect
2023: The Space, Rising Tides Production, Isle of Dogs

Misfits
2021: The Space Production, Isle of Dogs

I am because you are
2020: Rising Tides Production, Isle of Dogs

Myles and Me
2020: The Space, Isle of Dogs
2018-20: Witney, Oxford, Swindon and OSO Arts London

A Game of Two Halves
2019: Play bites, Top Room, Oxford Playhouse

Iris
2019: Cherwell Boat House and St Margarets Institute, Oxford

The Date
2018: Southwark Playhouse, London – Xposed – LGBTQ+ new writing night by Full Disclosure Theatre
2017: St Clements, Oxford

Clarissa
2018: Red Dragon Fly Production (Cheltenham, Buxton Fringe, New Diorama)

Cooking for Candice
2017
“Incredibly moving and explicitly real depiction of Dementia and its consequences to all involved.”