Come meet Lucy & Lucky: two "gossip gals" in their 30s/40s hosting a talk show at Black Box teater. Over four episodes, the Lucy & Lucky Show follows the various phases of the menstrual cycle—categorized and interpreted entirely on the duo's own terms. The audience can expect everything from competitions and therapy sessions to a magical "body fluid kitchen," splatter, and hormonally driven power plays. Additionally, secret guests will appear in each episode to share their wisdom.
Lucy & Lucky aim to create a new meeting place. They work naively and fearlessly to break social codes by getting uncomfortably close and displaying oversized emotions. Since 2024, the duo has built a digital universe as part of their "larger than life" strategy. They have previously made their mark at Kunstnerforbundet and the Sandaker Trialektek Cringe Conference, and this year they are featured in the 2026 Autumn Exhibition (Høstutstillingen). From salon activities during Oslo Pride to handing out placenta shots at premiere parties around the city, Lucy & Lucky are building a steadily growing fanbase they hope will feel like "one big family." And they all have one thing in common: the two disruptive, yet open, aunts—Lucy and Lucky.
The Lucy & Lucky Show takes over Black Box teater for four nights. The performance is filmed live and released online as a digital TV series.
- EPISODE 1 | Ovulation — Power
- EPISODE 2 | PMS — Aggression
- EPISODE 3 | Menstruation — Spirituality and Magic
- EPISODE 4 | Healing — Silence and Obedience
● Josephine Kylén-Collins and Lærke Grøntved are performance and drag artists educated at the Norwegian Theatre Academy in Fredrikstad. The duo previously gained recognition as co-founders of the drag king group Gutta and the duo RichHard and Larry. Their collaboration stems from a need to challenge and parody established truths. They actively seek out what feels "wrong" and inappropriate, utilizing the uncertainty that arises at the intersection of irony and deep sincerity.
Kylén-Collins and Grøntved are driven by a curiosity about how prejudices and categorizations can be flipped on their heads and used as tools for liberation. They work purposefully to blur the lines between fantasy and what we call reality. This ambition is central to the universe of Lucy & Lucky, where they present themselves as "manifestation workers" who—together with their audience—transform dreams into reality and make the fantastic real.
Foyer exhibition in connection with the performance: Butch Don’t Cry 4 by Marin Håskjold and Christa Barlinn Kornvald.