A meteorite is heading towards the earth on course with the potential to annihilate all known life, history and achievement. The governments of the world have combined their nuclear armaments to turn the disaster into a firework display on a perfect BBQ evening. And still for some reason Alex seems to be worried. While his friends get drunk and relax on the free holiday he alone must bear all the weighty worries for humanity. Added to this a new member inadvertently joins their dysfunctional group. Rescued from a car crash, the lucky man has lost his short term memory, probably at the most fortunate time to be nobody in the world. But will Alexs fear that something can go wrong come true, and if it does will the chip on his shoulder fizzle out for the last few minutes of life.This play considers what we all have thought about. While Bruce Willis is riding Armageddon like a cowboy what would the normal people on earth do in their remaining time on earth? The show begins with a novel and very entertaining approach to this question, people being decidedly chilled and chatty about doom. The main focus of the show is on how a wide range of characters change according to how they confront hope and horror. Its a playful show but loses its identity as it progresses. It was confused as whether to be a barrel of laughs or to make a sincere demonstration of intense character developments and the deeply affecting repercussions. The play was very endearing with an equally simple plot and characterisation of the roles, with plenty of energy and enthusiasm in the cast, some of which warmed to their parts more effectively. It all combined to make a happy amalgamation of light heartedness and foreboding horror.