A surprising sexual twist

Lovers from Hell doesn't quite do what it says on the tin. Promising plays about "people in extreme states of erotic and sexual confusion" and with a poster of a naked man in a wild-boar mask, one expects to be watching bizarre penchants and peccadillos through splayed fingers.

Well, you might if you find foot fetishism remarkable, and one playlet certainly gets the prize for most inventive use of doughnuts. But this is more sting-in-the-tale territory; imagine Roald Dahl's Tales of the Unexpected if he were gay.

While Complex is the only heterosexual offering of four plays here, it certainly has a surprising sexual twist as a gushing young woman turns up at the Devon house of Paul (Todd Boyce), a handsome older hunk with a line in chunky-knit sweaters and seduction.

In this, as in the other, mostly larky, works by Shaun Levin and Robert Farrar for the Psychodrome company, a farcical touch lightens matters. That's certainly true of Get the Guest, set at the Gemini Lodge B&B in Weston-super-Mare. As the camp mine host hitting on a nerdy guest, James Holmes's star comic turn doesn't so much chew the scenery as tear it into little pieces.

The bafflingly titled The Spell of Asparagus Pee is the most original piece, crisply directed by Farrar and Phil Setren. A series of letters and emails from an abandoned lover spoken aloud by two identically dressed characters, Holmes and Nick Malinowski, reveals obsession, torment and recalled moments of love ("We rolled in sand like biscuits in sugar").

Until 19 March. Information: 020 7582 7680.

Lovers From Hell (Complex/Get The Guest/Smell Of Asparagus Pee)