Tell us a bit about Snigel and Friends.
Snigel and Friends is a piece for under 1 year olds and invites audience members to join us in a magical undergrowth where we play, sing songs and do dances. It's a colourful and interactive show that has been well received by the audiences that experienced its premiere at Tramway's recent Family Day in Glasgow.
What sets it apart from other children's shows?
For the last few years I have become aware of the demand for interesting work for young audiences. I also realised that very little, if any, work being made for young audiences includes visibly disabled performers. I have made this piece to start to address this issue.
Why is it important for people to see it?
As a team, we've tried to create a space that feels welcoming and comfortable. We want every audience member to feel welcome and that it's ok if their wee ones make noise or need to be fed or need to have a wiggle - it's all allowed. I think sometimes spaces like these can be rare.
What's next for the show after the Fringe?
We will be touring the piece to London and Sweden and who knows where else!!
Are there any other performances you're hoping to catch at the festival?
Snigel and Friends is part of the Made in Scotland Showcase so I want to see EVERYTHING in the Made in Scotland programme, especially Polar Bear's go Up and Woke. And of course Joan Cleville's The North and Plan B for Utopia are not to be missed.
Timings and ticket information for Snigel and Friends are available on the edfringe website.
Photo credit: Eoin Carey
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