William Boeva is recognizable everywhere. People address him in the store, on the street, or after a performance. He remains friendly, with always a joke up his sleeve. That fame opens doors — but also confronts him with a wry reality: what sometimes seems to go automatically for him remains a struggle for many people with a disability. And what if those doors close again tomorrow?
At the same time, Boeva feels the pressure to keep pleasing everyone. When in doubt, he often thinks: What would Jesus do? But under that goodness, something else bubbles: drive. The urge to catch up on everything he missed in the past. Is that allowed? And does that make him a bad person?
In Drift Boeva goes in search of answers. How do you deal with your drives? When are you a good person? And when are you allowed to just… be human for a moment? Expect an honest, recognizable, and above all hilarious performance in which Boeva also happily kegels the myth of perfection finally over.