Nine Sixteenths is a bold, devised circus and theater show in London, diving into the infamous 2004 Super Bowl incident that changed Janet Jackson’s career forever. Developed with Complicité and co-commissioned by Cambridge Junction and Pleasance, the show is devised by Paula Varjack, Pauline Mayers, Julienne Doko, Chia Phoenix, and Endy McKay. Through three acts—THE MALFUNCTION, THE AFTERMATH, and RECLAMATION—it explores media control, pop culture, and the scrutiny faced by Black women. With dance, lip sync, and integrated BSL, Nine Sixteenths is a must for fans of devised theater, circus, and pop culture. Book nine sixteenths london tickets for this limited run at Brixton House.
Show timings for Nine Sixteenths may vary every week. You can check the show timings for your preferred date at the next stage of booking.
Brixton House is a vibrant contemporary arts venue in South London, known for championing new voices and bold, socially relevant performances. With flexible, modern spaces, Brixton House hosts everything from devised theater and circus to dance and community events. Its dynamic programming has made it a hub for innovative productions and a favorite among artists and audiences seeking fresh, thought-provoking work.
The Brixton House seating plan will help you find the best seats in the theater.
The cost of tickets starts from £ (please check the latest prices online) and will vary depending on the type of seats you choose.
The show is suitable for ages 12 and above.
The show is playing at Brixton House in London.
The show explores the fallout from Janet Jackson’s 2004 Super Bowl halftime show, focusing on media scrutiny, pop culture, and Black female representation.
The running time is 1 hr 20 min with no interval.
The show is devised by Paula Varjack, Pauline Mayers, Julienne Doko, Chia Phoenix, and Endy McKay.
Yes, integrated BSL is part of every performance.
It combines devised theater, circus, dance, and lip sync to explore media, race, and pop culture, all inspired by a real-life event.
Yes, it is a limited-run show at Brixton House, so booking early is recommended.
The show is suitable for ages 12+ and deals with themes of media scrutiny and representation.