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Home› Entertainment› All at Sea review – faked death of ‘canoe man’ inspires waves of intrigue

All at Sea review – faked death of ‘canoe man’ inspires waves of intrigue

EntertainmentBy Mark FisherSep 30, 2026, 12:53 PM
All at Sea review – faked death of ‘canoe man’ inspires waves of intrigue
NEWS DESKEntertainment
PUBLISHEDSep 30, 2026, 12:53 PM
NEWS BRIEF

What the source reports

Live theatre, Newcastle Fictionalising the true story of John Darwin, Alison Carr’s gripping two-hander follows the unexpected consequences of its antihero’s bid to escape debts It sounds like a good plan. With credit cards maxed out, Colin Wilson will set off in his canoe and never come back.

Once he is presumed dead, his wife, Deborah, will claim the life insurance. Pension and mortgage payouts will follow. Meanwhile, Colin will go into hiding until they can make a fresh start. Inspired by the true story of “canoe man” John Darwin , Alison Carr’s two-hander looks as though it will head into the sitcom territory of Can You Keep a Secret? Like that BBC comedy, in which Mark Heap does a bad job…

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Main source: The Guardian Culture

TDBN presents the written preview supplied through the publisher's feed. Complete reporting, continuing updates, context, and corrections remain with the original report.

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