Zoe Lewis' play looks at society's obsession with youth and fame and how festivalgoers pin their hopes of happiness on a weekend of drugs, sex and music.

A fascinating insight into the minds and experiences of the huge spectrum of characters at such a festival, this frank and funny play has not only been snapped up by Working Title, the makers of Notting Hill and Four Weddings And A Funeral, but is also styled as a "radical departure from the norms of modern theatre".

Performed in a giant marquee erected on The Level, the audience passes through sideshows, campfires and stalls before wandering inside to watch the performance.

Directed by and starring festival veteran Keith Allen, his aim is to replicate the lurid experience of attending the festival itself.

"There's music, drink, food and body piercing. Everything you get at a real festival," says Allen.

As those in the mix include Electric Soft Parade, British Sea Power and The Levellers, chances are this will have something of a local edge.

To assist his vision, Allen has enlisted the help of artist Damien Hirst to design the set. Don't expect any dead cows though.

Instead, admire the revolving stage in the shape of a daisy, then crack open a beer, light up a fag and relax on cushions around the stage.

You never know, in true Glastonbury fashion, it might even rain.

Tickets cost £15/£10 concs. Call 0115 9129000.