I've also been to see Liberian Girl at the Jerwood Theatre, Royal Court on the 29th of January.
Monday, 9 February 2015
Theatre trips I've been on
I've been to see Frantic Assembly's Othello at the lyric in Hammersmith on the 5th of February.
What we've been up to in tutor
We were going over the strengths weaknesses and reflection of the Best of British Musical show case that we had just done on the 27th of January.
Wednesday, 4 February 2015
Musical theatre research about Complicite
Complicite
The British theatre company Complicite was founded in 1983 by Simon McBurney, Annabel Arden and Marcello Magni.
The company produced their first work in 1983. Complicite is currently more active as an international touring company than within the UK.
The company is based in London and use extreme movement to represent their work.
b) The Company's inimitable style of visual and devised theatre has an emphasis on strong, corporeal, poetic and surrealist image supporting text.
Their productions often involve dazzling use of technology, such as projection and cameras, as well as lyrical and philosophical contemplation of serious themes.
c) 3 famous production
A Disappearing Number is a 2007 play co-written and devised by the Théâtre de Complicité company and directed and conceived by English playwright Simon McBurney. It was inspired by the collaboration during the 1910s between two of the most remarkable pure mathematicians of the twentieth century, Srinivasa Ramanujan, a poor Brahmin from South India, and the Cambridge University don G.H. Hardy.
It was a co-production between the UK-based theatre company Complicite and Theatre Royal, Plymouth, and Ruhrfestspiele, Wiener Festwochen, and the Holland Festival. A Disappearing Number premiered in Plymouth in March 2007, toured internationally, and played at The Barbican Centre in Autumn 2007 and 2008, and at Lincoln Center in July 2010. It was directed by Simon McBurney with music by Nitin Sawhney. The production is 110 minutes with no intermission.
The piece was co-devised and written by the cast and the company. The cast in order of appearance: Firdous Bamji, Saskia Reeves, David Annen, Paul Bhattacharjee, Shane Shambu, Divya Kasturi and Chetna Pandya.
Measure for Measure is a play by William Shakespeare, believed to have been written in 1603 or 1604. It was (and continues to be) classified as comedy, but its mood defies those expectations.[1] It has generally been called one of Shakespeare's problem plays. Originally published in the First Folio of 1623 (where it was first classified as a comedy), the play's first recorded performance occurred in 1604. The play deals with the issues of justice and mercy ("Mortality and mercy in Vienna" [Act 1, scene i]), and their relationship to virtue and sin: "Some rise by sin, and some by virtue fall" (Act II, scene i). Mercy and virtue predominate, since the play does not end tragically.
The British theatre company Complicite was founded in 1983 by Simon McBurney, Annabel Arden and Marcello Magni.
The company produced their first work in 1983. Complicite is currently more active as an international touring company than within the UK.
The company is based in London and use extreme movement to represent their work.
b) The Company's inimitable style of visual and devised theatre has an emphasis on strong, corporeal, poetic and surrealist image supporting text.
Their productions often involve dazzling use of technology, such as projection and cameras, as well as lyrical and philosophical contemplation of serious themes.
c) 3 famous production
A Disappearing Number is a 2007 play co-written and devised by the Théâtre de Complicité company and directed and conceived by English playwright Simon McBurney. It was inspired by the collaboration during the 1910s between two of the most remarkable pure mathematicians of the twentieth century, Srinivasa Ramanujan, a poor Brahmin from South India, and the Cambridge University don G.H. Hardy.
It was a co-production between the UK-based theatre company Complicite and Theatre Royal, Plymouth, and Ruhrfestspiele, Wiener Festwochen, and the Holland Festival. A Disappearing Number premiered in Plymouth in March 2007, toured internationally, and played at The Barbican Centre in Autumn 2007 and 2008, and at Lincoln Center in July 2010. It was directed by Simon McBurney with music by Nitin Sawhney. The production is 110 minutes with no intermission.
The piece was co-devised and written by the cast and the company. The cast in order of appearance: Firdous Bamji, Saskia Reeves, David Annen, Paul Bhattacharjee, Shane Shambu, Divya Kasturi and Chetna Pandya.
Measure for Measure is a play by William Shakespeare, believed to have been written in 1603 or 1604. It was (and continues to be) classified as comedy, but its mood defies those expectations.[1] It has generally been called one of Shakespeare's problem plays. Originally published in the First Folio of 1623 (where it was first classified as a comedy), the play's first recorded performance occurred in 1604. The play deals with the issues of justice and mercy ("Mortality and mercy in Vienna" [Act 1, scene i]), and their relationship to virtue and sin: "Some rise by sin, and some by virtue fall" (Act II, scene i). Mercy and virtue predominate, since the play does not end tragically.
The Street of Crocodiles (Polish: Sklepy cynamonowe, lit. "Cinnamon Shops") is a 1934 collection of short stories written by Bruno Schulz. First published in Polish, the collection was translated into English by Celina Wieniewska in 1963.
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