Falling Out is a comedy-drama that brings together two polar-opposite personalities in the form of estranged brothers, trapping them in a nuclear fallout shelter at the end of the world. Will they see eye to eye, or try to scratch them out? The play is written by Kalum Wilson and Liam Bull, both born and raised in Essex, with their upbringing being reflected throughout the play—for better and worse. Kalum is an award-winning writer (New Writer’s Collective 2026) focusing on comedy-dramas, telling stories which, on paper, could just as easily be bleak dramas. He loves to find the comedy in the catastrophe, the laughs in the lousy, and the ha-ha in the horrible. After graduating from Rose Bruford College and moving to London in 2021, Liam has worked across theatre and screen. His credits include Supacell (Netflix), The Black Silence (Bohemian Pictures), Halfway Between Land and Sea (Estuary on Film), Macbeth (Watermill Theatre), Swallow the Lake (Mercury Theatre), and The Flood (Queen’s Theatre). He will also star as Miles in Falling Out. Jacob Collins plays Connor. His credits include commercials for The Gym Group and Starling Bank, as well as a three-person immersive production of A Christmas Carol. Micky David plays Danny. Most recently he starred as James Binley in Landship, a WWI feature based on the true story of the Frey Bentos tank crew. His debut short film, Chasing Adonis, which he wrote and stars in, explores body dysmorphia in men. Following nuclear war, two estranged brothers are forced to co-exist in their father's doomsday bunker—an option only slightly preferable to the bombs. While Miles grieves for the world, art and culture, Connor's just annoyed he never found out if Aston Villa equalised. As the months crawl by, tensions rise, old wounds are reopened, and secrets struggle to stay buried. Their only grip on sanity is an old games console—a link to their shared childhood. When it breaks, so does their fragile peace. They survived the bombs, but will they survive each other?