It Came from Pilot 2009
a double bill of exciting new work
Thu 8 Oct 7.45pm
Studio £7.50 (£5)
Taking a poignant look at the relationships between a father and son and a mother and daughter, It Came From PILOT is a chance to see more from two of the best shows seen at PILOT over the last twelve months.
Father and son duo Kings of England will bring the latest version of their work Where We Live and What We Live For to the stage. In 2001, 75 year old Peter Bowes had a stroke. He fell from his bicycle and lost all memory for one hour. Live on stage he and his son attempt to reclaim this hour performing a number of small acts remembering this man and his former glories. A gentle and moving work currently attracting national acclaim.
The Other Way Works’ latest work Avon Calling explores the eternal triangle of mother, daughter and… Avon cosmetics. Drawing vividly on personal source material Louise Platt reveals to the audience her mother’s world of shiny new products and multicoloured bottles gathering dust on cupboard tops. An intimate and comic portrait of a woman, a mother, an Ex-Avon Lady.
As with all PILOT events the evening is a showcase for work in development and as such the audience are invited to stick around after the show to let the artists know exactly what they thought.
PILOT is supported by ACE and Warwick Arts Centre.
Presented in association with Fierce.
| Thu 8 Oct | Studio | 7:45pm |
Select your performance
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ClosePart of A Night Less Ordinary
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The Forest
11 Mar 2010
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Lemn Sissay
15 Mar 2010
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Superstition Mountain
17 Mar 2010
Studio
Warwick Arts Centre's intimate Studio Theatre space provides a platform for the work of emerging artists as well as many established performers from the worlds of theatre, dance and music.
2 Comments
Thank you for your information,could you confirm are all the shows held in the newely refurbished Butterworth Hall?? if not, how could I could I tell which ones are.
Thank you
Mr Lawler
Mr Lawler at 8:14pm on Wed 7th Oct 2009
Avon Calling and Where we live and What we Live For were 2 of the most poignant, loving and brave representations of family life I have seen. Deeply moving - such bare faced acceptance, loyalty and celebration of the realities of our private worlds.
miriam at 4:46pm on Sun 11th Oct 2009