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Performance

VenueCochrane Theatre
TownInner London
CountyGreater London
From31st October 2002
To9th November 2002
When19:30
PricesFrom £10.00. To £10.00.
Cochrane Theatre (V181)
Current/Future Listings
Listings Archive

Life's a Monkey

Work:: Life's a Monkey (S099420823)

Wickedly funny and tragic in turn, Life s a Monkey is an intriguing puzzle drama in which particle physics, politics and personal relationships collide and nothing is ever quite what it seems. The elusive Higgs Boson - the invisible 'God particle - will, if its existence is proven, confirm scientific assumptions about the birth of the universe and life itself. This great scientific mystery is one of many puzzles that spin through Life's A Monkey. At the heart of all the mysteries are the drama s three magicians - the beautiful, enigmatic Ophelia, the elegant but oddball physicist Max Charman and the Soviet writer and artist B. Conceived as a set of experiments, Life s a Monkey continually challenges the opinions and assumptions of its audience. Yet as in particle physics which holds that the act of observation changes the thing observed, the audience slowly become a critical part of the drama.
Author Michael Benson

Production:: (T185694582)

Life's A Monkey is the result of a three-year collaboration between director Ken McMullen (Zina, 1871, Ghost Dance, Partition), writer Michael Benson and scientists and technicians working at CERN, Geneva. Life's a Monkey has been made possible by a major grant from the European Community’s European Science Week Fund, and with the support of the London Institute - the world’s largest educational establishment for art, design and communications.
Director Ken McMullen
Performer Susannah Doyle
Performer Max Charman

Listing:: L918115336




Production details

Life's A Monkey is the result of a three-year collaboration between director Ken McMullen (Zina, 1871, Ghost Dance, Partition), writer Michael Benson and scientists and technicians working at CERN, Geneva. Life's a Monkey has been made possible by a major grant from the European Community’s European Science Week Fund, and with the support of the London Institute - the world’s largest educational establishment for art, design and communications.

Reviews

No UKTW or User reviews available.
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