Segar described Williams as “quirky” and a fan of the old Mill Theatre. “He loved theatre restaurant and audience participation, hearing laughter and feedback.” Segar was given the basic script with no direction or notes on what the playwright had in mind, though Williams had attended a read through before he died. “My mind went nuts, and I tried to think outside the square - it was the opportunity to push boundaries,” Segar said. To be true to Williams, who always thought big, Segar has decided to utilise rooms in the Playhouse making it the set. The audience will be segregated, see different scenes in different areas and then sit for a meal before being escorted back to the auditorium for the play to continue, Segar said.