Tues 30th June – Sat 4th July8pmFragile Productions presentsThe Devil and Robert Johnson by Max Connell & Jameson Douglas
What price Fame? What price glory? What shall it profit a man if he gain the whole world, but suffer the loss of his own soul? Travel back to the Deep South in the 1930s for a retelling of a classic tale about paying the ultimate price… An expanded version of Fragile’s play exploring the myths surrounding the life and untimely death of Delta Blues legend Robert Johnson.
£8.00 /
£6.00 concessions
http://www.fragileproductions.co.uk 10th and 11th July8:00pmTaurusVoice presentsA Sleepwalk on the Severnby Alice Oswald
A Sleepwalk on the Severn is a new poem that was commissioned by Gloucestershire County Council as part of this year’s Severn Festival. Written by the celebrated poet Alice Oswald, the TaurusVoice production of A Sleepwalk On The Severn is a delightful physical and vocal telling of the moon in her various stages of waxing and waning as she floats above the River Severn. Drowned sailors, sleepy fishermen, excited birdwatchers and muddy crabs jostle for attention in this spiky, quirky, contemplative production, performed by 5 actor/singers and their musical instruments.
£8.00 /
£6.00 concessions
http://www.severnproject.com 13th July - 18th July7.30pmRoom One Productions presentsSome Voices by Joe Penhall
When Ray is discharged into his brother’s care, falls in love with the pregnant Laura, and incurs the wrath of her jealous boyfriend, some voices offer good advice, and others drive their hosts to destruction.
RoomOne, Bristol’s challenging new theatre company, launch with Joe Penhall’s disturbingly funny play about those all-too-familiar voices in our heads, that don’t always have our best interests in mind...
This production is unsuitable for under-15's.
£8.00 /
£6.00 concessions
Sunday 19th July 7.30pmBloody Lovely Productions presentsThe Tale of Lady Stardust by Bea Roberts
Ziggy and Gary wait patiently for the day of judgement in a dingy tower block flat in south London. Finally, today, there’s someone at the door. The cautionary tale of a box, a believer, a dubious angel and David Bowie.
From the writer of The Darkling Plain:
"Winning, funny yet ultimately moving…you find yourself not only laughing at the characters but crying with them too" Maddy Costa, The Guardian.
£6.00 /
£5.00 concessions
23rd - 25th July7.30pm Thurs - Sat & 2.30pm SatEcholade Productions presentsMuch Ado About Nothingby William Shakespeare
‘Much Ado About Nothing’ is Shakespeare’s classic romantic comedy about two young couples and their discovering first love, with the help of friends.
Echolade Productions presents a fresh, youthful take on this classic text, bringing the wit of Beatrice and timidity of Hero to the magical setting of a secret garden.
Directed and produced by current drama students of the University of Bristol, this production bodes to be the perfect summer experience for the whole family to enjoy.
A beautiful, witty, and passionate look at true love.
£6.00 /
£4.00 concessions
28th July - 1st Aug8pmCulturecated Theatre Company in association with Theatre Raconteurs presentsBorderlineby Rob Benson
One man’s journey from the euphoric highs of the dance floor to the desperate despair of the mental health ward, walking hand in hand with an illness he can’t escape. BORDERLINE is street poetry, dance madness, and punchy verse-driven drama, exploring life, love, obsession, and all the pills in-between. A one flew over the cuckoo’s nest for the ecstasy generation.
The show premiered to rave reviews at last years Edinburgh Festival, and is appearing prior to leaving the UK for the New York fringe festival. A hard-hitting account of a difficult truth in today’s society you simply must see.
“ If you’re in the audience of Rob Benson’s brilliant one-man piece about drug-induced psychosis, you’re going to listen... it’s beautiful, as he lapses in and out of fast-paced rhyming verse reminiscent of Mike Skinner at his best ” Kirsten Innes. The List ****
“Borderline is a fascinating account, always putting the audience slightly ill-at-ease, a solid performance highlighting the tyranny of labeling individuals” Neil Simpson, Edinburgh Festival Magazine ****Written and performed by Rob Benson
Directed by Jennifer Lunn
£8.00
http://www.theatre-raconteurs.com