5 Slices of Another Life – short plays
Two women wait to be rescued from a burning building. Another finds salvation in a box of chickens. Things get awkward in a cafe. A detective investigates himself, and a blind seer delivers one last prophecy.
Five new Kiwi short plays, written by and featuring disabled and neurodiverse folk – are you ready to step into another life?
Presented by The Magnificient Wierdos, the performance stars Etta Bollinger, Hamish Boyle, Helen Vivienne Fletcher, Dane Isherwood, Hilary Norris, Shaun Swain and Susan Williams, and is directed by Jo Marsh.
Where: Bats Theatre, 1 Kent Terrace, Wellington
When: 21 to 24 September
Cost: pay what you can
Book: to book for 5 Slices of Another Life
This show has NZSL on 21 and 22 September, audio description on 23 and 24 September, and a relaxed performance 24 September.
D.A.F.T. – the Disabled Artists’ Festival of Theatre
5 Slices of Another Life is part of D.A.F.T, the Disabled Artists’ Festival of Theatre.
Presented by, and showcasing, Wellington-based d/Deaf and Disabled performing artists, writers, and filmmakers, the Festival is being held over two weeks across two accessible venues, the ground floor of BATS Theatre and Two/FiftySeven Willis Street, as well as two online events.
For more information see daftnz.com
Five new Kiwi short plays, written by and featuring disabled and neurodiverse folk – are you ready to step into another life?
Presented by The Magnificient Wierdos, the performance stars Etta Bollinger, Hamish Boyle, Helen Vivienne Fletcher, Dane Isherwood, Hilary Norris, Shaun Swain and Susan Williams, and is directed by Jo Marsh.
Where: Bats Theatre, 1 Kent Terrace, Wellington
When: 21 to 24 September
Cost: pay what you can
Book: to book for 5 Slices of Another Life
This show has NZSL on 21 and 22 September, audio description on 23 and 24 September, and a relaxed performance 24 September.
D.A.F.T. – the Disabled Artists’ Festival of Theatre
5 Slices of Another Life is part of D.A.F.T, the Disabled Artists’ Festival of Theatre.
Presented by, and showcasing, Wellington-based d/Deaf and Disabled performing artists, writers, and filmmakers, the Festival is being held over two weeks across two accessible venues, the ground floor of BATS Theatre and Two/FiftySeven Willis Street, as well as two online events.
For more information see daftnz.com