The Humber Mouth
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Festival Programme |
{ Saturday 15th November } 11.00am � 1.00pm
Emma Rugg is one of the most accomplished and exciting singer-songwriters to emerge in the last few years�and she lives in Hull. Impressing critics and audiences alike with her CD Isolated Impressions, Emma writes powerful lyrics and performs with strength and style. Join her in a workshop which looks at the art of songwriting and specifically the skills needed to the interpret the music and words of great songs, discover how to connect emotionally to material, and how to perform with confidence and real feeling. Places strictly limited to 15 � book early to avoid disappointment. Endsleigh Centre, Beverley Road - 7.30pm
Credo presents an entertaining and thoughtprovoking exploration of language through poetry and prose, speech and silence, twists and truths, songs and sonnets. Join them on a journey via drama, humour, movement, music and video towards a better understanding of how language shapes our lives. Tickets are limited: early booking recommended. Hull Screen, Central Library, Albion Street, Hull - 7.30pm
In association with Hull Short Film festival, a special screening of Matalo, as rescripted by a very diverse group of writers. The four consecutive showings of this ten minute film have each had a different soundtrack added and written respectively by Glynis Charlton, Anton Hecht, Philip Wincolmlee Barnes and Steven Hall. Showing tonight with the original, this project promises to explore ideas of authorship, narrative determinism, ownership and control. Matalo
Hull Truck Theatre, Spring Street, Hull -
10.00am-9.15pm
The Blockheads and John Godber invite you to an all-day exploration of new drama, workshops and performance and free foyer fringe entertainment. An exciting mix of local and national talent join forces to discover the best in new theatre and theatre practice. All day free access to performances including sustenance from the Foyer Soup Kitchen, some events priced separately. Foyer Fringe:
2.00pm - 3.00pm
5.15pm - 6.00pm
Stephen Jeffreys is one of Britain's leading playwrights and the author of more than twenty palys, including The Libertine, I Just Stopped by to See the Man, Valued Friends, and A Going Concern. For a decade he was the Literary Associate at the Royal Court and is currently writing Playwriting for Nick Hern Books. BlockHeads
Since April 2003 a group of 11 new playwrights from the region have been working with Hull Truck Theatre to develop and explore their skills in writing for the stage. The group has worked alongside various playwrights, directors and actors during a continuing course of workshops and meetings, strengthening their already individual styles. This festival sees the first staging of the writers� work from the past weeks, and demonstrates a work-in-progress glimpse at their development. Since the beginning of September, the group members have been working specifically on producing a short piece for the literature festival. The only directive given was that it must be no more than ten minutes in length, requiring minimal set and props. True to form the group has produced an eclectic mix of work, which a team of professional actors and directors will develop for rehearsed readings throughout the day. Join us as together we bring this work to the stage for the very first time. Blockheads and Hull Truck Theatre are grateful for support received from Arts Council Yorkshire for �Creative Factory� funding for this project. John Godber
The Test Tube Theatre - Versus the Silent Majority The Theatre Test Tube's ultimate aim is to overload you with ideas. Their events are created around short plays, stories and poems drawn together to form diverse programmes aimed at doing what theatre does best - stimulate. The company has a policy of promoting new talent in the fields of acting, directing and writing, and it depends and thrives upon the vibrancy of emerging practitioners and their work. Versus the Silent Majority is a collection of short pieces drawn from the work of respected playwrights such as Harold Pinter and Ionesco, and new and exciting writing from Steven Hall, Jake Walker and others. Main programme:
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