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Details

Atrium archiveA meta-theatrical play within a play within a comedy within a tragedy within a book within someone's imagination. Atrium tells the story of one man's refusal to conform to a common perspective of the world. He imagines his family in ridiculous outfits for his own amusement. He conjures up bizarre scenarios of sex and violence. He constantly pictures himself sat in front of an audience. That audience will be whoever comes through the door to see this viciously dark comedy: one man's isolation from the normal ways of the world. As he sits down to write his memoirs – under duress – he sees an opportunity to carve a life story that owes more to fiction than fact. Late at night, audiences will enter the surreal subconscious of Malcolm Kinear, an artist of some description with a ridiculously absurd outlook on life. Malcolm knows that you are just figments of his imagination but he has imagined you willingly. You are his playthings, his way of humiliating those around him, his way of placing himself at the centre of the world in a play that blurs the line between fact and fiction and makes you laugh at things you know you certainly shouldn't be laughing at.

Creatives/Company

Author: James Wilkes

What's On By Year ...

Archive listings for Atrium (2011)

Work type: Play.

T1535133840

In true Belt Up fashion, every performance of Atrium will rest on the wills of those who come to see it: a truly interactive narcissistic vision seen through the bizarre eyes of an outlandish eccentric. Detach yourself from convention and revel in an introverted rebellion.Company Belt Up Theatre. Director Jethro Compton. Lighting Jethro Compton. Performer Marcus Emerton (Malcolm Kinear). Performer Alexander Wright (Paul Gordon). Performer James Wilkes (Pennie Kinear). Performer Lucy Farrett (Butter).
21 Jun 11 to 25 Jun 11Theatre Royal, York :: V954
listing details L1711684521

Reviews

No UKTW or User reviews available.
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CORONAVIRUS: All venues in the UK were shut down on March 16, 2020, and the restrictions were finally lifted on July 19, 2021. It is important to mention that the UK Theatre Web archive listings (iUKTDb) from March 2020 to July 2021 might not be accurate due to the lack of information regarding rescheduled and cancelled shows.

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