‘The naughtiest, funniest, most revolting science show in the world.‘
TV Gastronaut Stefan Gates is a fabulous entertainer and firm friend of the Festival, having appeared with us several times over the years.
Now he is bringing his high octane ‘Rude Science‘ family show to the Borough Theatre, Abergavenny on Saturday 13 September – a week before the Festival. And he is kindly donating proceeds to support the Festival – which is also committed to inspiring and educating young minds in a fun and informal way.
Tickets – Adults: £19, under 16s: £17, Family Ticket £60. There will be two shows: 11.30am and 3.00pm Buy via the Borough Theatre website
Spectacular stunts
Brace yourselves for Stef’s revolutionary, high-tech, highly-explosive new show, packed with outrageous science stunts!
On the surface it’s a riot of disgusting experiments built to delight young audiences, but under the bonnet it’s a brilliantly-constructed curriculum-driven science communication adventure designed to inspire Britain’s kids with a lasting fascination for science.
Based on the Rude Science book (Quadrille) and following huge sell-out shows at science festivals across the UK, it’s coming your way on national tour.
Expect enormous bottoms, f*rt machines, snot cocktails, vast whoopee cushions, pee-powered fireworks and ear-wax-oozing mannequins transforming complex science into educational hilarity.
About Stef
Stef is a multi-award-winning STEM author and CBBC writer/presenter, and his high-octane, unpatronising delivery is adored by young audiences. He revels in tackling the fascinating science that no-one dares to talk about whilst staying firmly on the right side of BBC editorial guidelines.
Stef has written & presented 20 TV series (five for CBBC incl. Incredible Edibles, Gastrolab and Gastronuts) and is a STEM author of 12 books (incl. Fartology and Science You Can Eat). His internationally-renowned stage shows headline the most prestigious science events in the world for the Royal Institution, Royal Society, BBC Live, Big Bang Fair, Science Museum, Wellcome and hundreds of science festivals.
