Buntport Theater

Five people dressed as clowns with bald caps and multi-patterned clothes look into the camera inquisitively.

The Roast Beef Situation

SAY WHAT?

A satirical clowning-based story of Carlo Delpini who was thrown into a London prison for saying the words “roast beef” onstage

An observation of the politics of the absurd.

Part clown show, part satire, part Buntportian romp.

In the foreground, a clown wearing a huge ruffle collar looks off in the distance while another clown in the background looks into the camera with a smile on their face and arms crossed.

Three clowns stand in the line looking into the camera. The one on the left is turned to the side pushing their obviously enhanced giant butt out. The clown in the middle stands as if they are innocent and the one on the right sticks their belly out and holds it with their hands as if approving and surveying things.

In the foreground a clown that has a puff of white feathers for hair looks into the camera like they don’t know what’s going on. The clown right over their shoulder looks as if they are sneaking into the picture. The clown in the background holds a finger to their chin as if they are posing for senior portrait.

Five people dressed as clowns with bald caps and multi-patterned clothes look into the camera inquisitively.

A clown with a poof of fabric for hair, looks off cloyingly in the foreground, while another clown behind them sticks out their big fake butt looking as if they had just farted.

A clown in the foreground looks off to the side as if the two clowns behind them may be up to something nefarious. The two clowns do, in fact, look up to no good.

Two clowns in the foreground look as if they have done something bad. The clown behind them looks nervous.

A group of four clowns in multi-colored and patterned clown outfits surround another shrugging clown, who wearing all white.