This play, inspired by Athol Fugard’s Master Harold and the Boys, explores generational trauma in South Africa through a modern and quirky perspective. It delves into themes of racism, father-son relationships, and the impact of apartheid on personal identity. Through witty dialogue and poignant moments, InstaGramps challenges societal norms and sheds light on the complexities of male relationships in a changing world. The characters' struggles and confrontations with their pasts invite the audience to reflect on their own experiences and perceptions of masculinity. Ultimately, InstaGramps serves as a reminder of the lasting effects of historical injustices and highlights the importance of communication and understanding in bridging generational gaps. Fifteen-year-old Liza A video of them sparks an unexpected bond. As Liza grapples with adolescence and solitude, Davie urges her to break free from her comfort zone and embrace life beyond the screen. Interacting with Davie, Liza discovers the significance of genuine connections and real relationships. Despite family complexities, their bond strengthens as they support each other. Davie's guidance helps Liza.