Downing St. or Help! David Cameron Likes My Art is a play script, using, as a starting point, a real circumstance: Eva Weinmayr's work Today Questions from the UK Government Art Collection was chosen by David and Samantha Cameron for their private residence at Downing St. when they first moved in. Weinmayr’s attempt to contact The Prime Minister and his wife to discuss this was ignored, so she, in collaboration with writer John Moseley and journalist Titus Kroder, scripted the meeting that had been denied. The play imagines that the Camerons invite the Eva Weinmayr to visit them and while the artist Eva has tea with Samantha Cameron a rather unexpected set of events starts to unfold. The play acts as a catalyst for debate: The audience, which is scripted as a persona in the play, repeatedly interrupts the narrative in order to suggest a different strategy how to resolve Eva's dilemma. In various readings in private and public venues, such as a theatre festival, a pub, a friend’s living room, as well as a broadcast on Twitter and staged performance the script has been brought to life in different contexts. It has been reviewed in Art Monthly (May 2015) by David Barret and Backseatmafia (April 2015) by Ilia Rogatchevski, and included in: Theatre of the Unimpressed — In Search of Vital Drama, by Jordan Tannahill, Coachhouse Books, Toronto (2015)