The Ashden Directory
spacer only
spacer only
spacer only
spacer only
spacer only
the weather
spacer only
resilience
spacer only
oresteia cassandra
spacer only
and while london burns
spacer only
3rd ring out
spacer only
war horse
spacer only
feast on the bridge '09
spacer only
spacer only
bringing together environmentalism and performance
The Ashden Directory
spacer only
spacer only
your are in:  directory database :: search results
spacer only
timeline
directory database
spacer only
features and interviews
Landing Stages ebook
blog
about

 
spacer only
spacer only
  search again >>


 Pentabus Theatre


White Open Spaces
pentabus - white open spaces
White Open Spaces

spacer only
spacer only
2006 - 2007
theatre
Edinburgh Festival Fringe, The Pleasance
Soho Theatre, London
Riksteatern, Stockholm

Nine writers

 
spacer only
Synopsis
 
"Everyone turned round and stared like I'm from Mars or something."

Nine writers. Nine monologues. The heart of the countryside

When, in 2004, Trevor Phillips, then Chair of the Commission for Racial Equality, asked if there was a 'passive apartheid' in the countryside, Pentabus Theatre in association with BBC Radio Drama invited nine writers to the John Osborne Arvon Centre to investigate this.

Seven of the scripts, by Francesca Beard, Sonali Bhattacharyya, Ian Marchant, Kara Miller, Richard Rai O'Neill, Courttia Newland and Rommi Smith, form the play produced for the 2006 Edinburgh Festival season.

    “That’s what I think about the country – it’s a place where stuff goes on that you wouldn’t want to know about, stuff that’s hidden away in all this open space, these fields of earth and dark, dark nights with no sulphur glow and no neighbours around to hear. Mind you, it’s pretty.”
spacer only
spacer only

spacer only
Company
Details
 
Pentabus Theatre (view company features page)

www.pentabus.co.uk
t: 01584 - 856 564

Bromfield
Ludlow, Shropshire
SY8 2JU
England


page toppage top
page toppage top
home | timeline | directory database | features and interviews | download ebook | blog | about
© the ashden trust 2024