Gardner Centre
Latest News on Gardner Centre:
HEAD SET Will Embark on UK Tour Next Month (Sep 13, 2023)
Two Performances Of Lea Tirabasso's STARVING DINGOES Announced In London And Brighton This March (Jan 30, 2023)
Sue MacLaine's VESSEL to tour (Sep 11, 2018)
HEAD SET Will Embark on UK Tour Next Month (Sep 13, 2023)
Two Performances Of Lea Tirabasso's STARVING DINGOES Announced In London And Brighton This March (Jan 30, 2023)
Sue MacLaine's VESSEL to tour (Sep 11, 2018)
News
HEAD SET Will Embark on UK Tour Next Month
Head Set is heading out on tour! Delving into amateur stand-up culture and trying to make peace with a messy brain, this joyful and mischievous documentary-theatre show from Victoria Melody is a celebration of neurodiversity and an exploration of the social model of disability. Learn more about the show and find out where it is touring to here!
Head Set is heading out on tour! Delving into amateur stand-up culture and trying to make peace with a messy brain, this joyful and mischievous documentary-theatre show from Victoria Melody is a celebration of neurodiversity and an exploration of the social model of disability. Learn more about the show and find out where it is touring to here!
Two Performances Of Lea Tirabasso's STARVING DINGOES Announced In London And Brighton This March
This March sees opportunities to catch choreographer Léa Tirabasso's extraordinary 2021 work Starving Dingoes in London and Brighton. Strange, joyous and brutal, it is a ferocious rite of a performance which questions what human beings will do to belong and to survive.
This March sees opportunities to catch choreographer Léa Tirabasso's extraordinary 2021 work Starving Dingoes in London and Brighton. Strange, joyous and brutal, it is a ferocious rite of a performance which questions what human beings will do to belong and to survive.
Sue MacLaine's VESSEL to tour
A follow up to Sue MacLaine's Total Theatre Award winning work Can I Start Again Please, vessel takes inspiration from the remarkable history of Anchoritism to ask if voluntary solitude could ever be defined as a political act. In a world of protests, political incompetence and incomprehension, MacLaine's characteristically poetic language layers the contrasting voices, and silences, of four women. Through battles with the demands of modern living, from the personal to the political, vessel imagines a life where shutting oneself off from the world could be considered the most radical protest of all.
A follow up to Sue MacLaine's Total Theatre Award winning work Can I Start Again Please, vessel takes inspiration from the remarkable history of Anchoritism to ask if voluntary solitude could ever be defined as a political act. In a world of protests, political incompetence and incomprehension, MacLaine's characteristically poetic language layers the contrasting voices, and silences, of four women. Through battles with the demands of modern living, from the personal to the political, vessel imagines a life where shutting oneself off from the world could be considered the most radical protest of all.
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