
Theatre
The Shape of the Pain
‘I don’t have to remember being in pain. I’m not sure that’s something we can do. And in my case, it’s irrelevant. You can’t remember something that’s still happening’
One woman attempts to articulate her experience of physical pain. Pain with no apparent cause. Also, she’s met someone, and they want to make this work.
Words and an original sound score combine in China Plate Theatre’s explosive dialogue about love and perception.
is needed now More than ever
An experiment in how we talk about pain – and if we ever do that in a way someone else can understand.
A Scotsman Fringe First award-winning show exploring life in extremity and the joy that can be found there.
All performances are captioned, audio described & wheelchair accessible.
Commissioned by Battersea Arts Centre and New Wolsey Theatre, Ipswich. Supported by artsdepot. Funded by The Wellcome Trust and supported using public funds from The National Lottery through Arts Council England.
“This is an exercise in empathy – and it is exhilarating theatre” – The Guardian
March 27-30, Bristol Old Vic Weston Studio, 8pm plus Sat 3pm, £12.