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It is more than just an interaction between film and theatre.
It aims to be a film on stage, a live film.
The proposal is for a production that explores the differences
between two different media, theatre and film, and combines
them to make a 'live film'. Even the lighting is by a cinematographer,
Brian Tufano, who worked on Trainspotting and Shallow Grave.
Starring Daniela Nardini, Cue
Deadly: A Live Film Project is at the Riverside until December
6th. The directors Dan Hine and Kirsty Housley are the winners
of The Oxford Samuel Beckett Theatre Trust Award 2003.
The award aims to help the development of emerging practitioners
in the field of experimental theatre, favouring for bold, innovative
and challenging projects, and winners have a three week run
at the Riverside.
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Dan Hine and Kirsty Housley's
proposal, translating film noir into theatre, challenges established
ideas with a new visual vocabulary for the stage. How? Several
tricks and techniques have been used to make the play seems
more like a movie: overhead mirrors and movable scenery allow
the public to view the show as if from camera angles and custom-built
steel frames allow actors to step through as if they were moving
from scene to scene.
By the award-winning crime writer
Nicholas Blincoe, Cue Deadly is set in a busy road in London,
where a motorbike rider fires a single shot and a man falls
to the ground. When a killer is offered a suspect contract,
his curiosity draws him dangerously close to his victim, with
fatal consequences.
CUE DEADLY by Nicholas Blincoe
Directed by Dan Hine and Kirsty Housley
Studio 3, Riverside Studios, Crisp Road, Hammersmith W6
November 17th - December 6th 2003
7.45pm Mon - Saturday
Tickets: £12/£8
Box Office 020 8237 1111
Riverside
Studios Web site
The
Oxford Samuel Beckett Theatre Trust Award Web site
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