In Harlesden High Street two Pakistani men are battling to get customers to buy products from their convenience store.
But the repeated cries of “beautiful” do not work and no one seems too keen on buying the bananas, jackfruit and toilet roll on offer.
The production focuses on Karim, Rehaan and Ammi, three first and second generation Pakistani immigrants who live, work and play in North West London.
Karim needs to save for his mother Ammi's operation, while Rehaan wants to marry Karim's sister – so beautiful the Mayor hiked up property prices in zone two.
Themes of a sense of belonging, home and family run throughout the course of the play as the three characters try to make a success in a foreign and strange country.
The set is made up of wooden crates, shifted between scenes to represent different places, and a large screen which transports the audience to the grey high street, bus depots or Reehan's plane as it approaches London for the first time.
The script is written in free verse, complimented by a sitar, drum and guitar player.
At times it feels almost as if you are watching a live poem being performed, with some really beautiful descriptions summarised by the characters during soliloquy.
There are no elements of high drama - it just gradually flows and depicts three everyday people and their memories.
The short performance, which is just over one hour, features top-notch acting and real elements of poignancy.
Audiences are made to laugh and think about immigration, as well as the clashes of different cultures managing to find coherence.
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