Even more reviews from A Young Theatre. Here they have reviewed Sex Idiot as well as Stationary Excess which you can read here.
Showing posts with label Made In China. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Made In China. Show all posts
18 May 2011
25 April 2011
Sometimes I Think I'm Helping, but Really I'm just Making Things Worse
Made In China make visceral performances at the junction of playwriting and live art. So far their work has been physical, excessive, playful and destructive with their shows making their own rules. Here is a trailer for their latest performance, Stationary Excess, which is heading to this year's Mayfest.
1 April 2011
Stationary Excess
Made In China
7pm, Wednesday 11th until Saturday 14th May 2011 @ The Brewery
Made in China make their Mayfest debut with Stationary Excess, a full-throttle, champagne-fuelled electric shock to the system. Imprisoned on an exercise bicycle, a lone woman tells the story of an extraordinary man.
Exposing the pain, absurdity and hilarity of being alone, Stationary Excess is a bizarre and intimate experience that will reach out to anyone who has ever loved, lost and pedalled too fast. Made In China is the collaborative work of Jessica Latowicki and Tim Cowbury. They make visceral shows at the junction of playwrighting and live art.
Stationary Excess was one of our Edinburgh 2010 highlights. Clever and poignant, we’re pleased you get to see it to.
7pm, Wednesday 11th until Saturday 14th May 2011 @ The Brewery
Made in China make their Mayfest debut with Stationary Excess, a full-throttle, champagne-fuelled electric shock to the system. Imprisoned on an exercise bicycle, a lone woman tells the story of an extraordinary man.
Exposing the pain, absurdity and hilarity of being alone, Stationary Excess is a bizarre and intimate experience that will reach out to anyone who has ever loved, lost and pedalled too fast. Made In China is the collaborative work of Jessica Latowicki and Tim Cowbury. They make visceral shows at the junction of playwrighting and live art.
Stationary Excess was one of our Edinburgh 2010 highlights. Clever and poignant, we’re pleased you get to see it to.
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