Shutterland is a landscape of recorded voices and lost stories. When a secret is discovered it reveals a hidden past. Through a strange and unexpected turn of events one man finds himself running from the system he spent his life serving. Surveillance agents prowl the streets. Every move is monitored. Every sound is recorded. This is Shutterland, where futures are decided and pasts are forgotten. With a blend of absurdist humour and innovative physical theatre, Lecoq-trained Rhum and Clay present their Edinburgh smash hit.
Do you thrill to tales of terror, do you delight in stories that curdle the blood, that send shivers down your rotten little spines? Do you tingle and tremble to hear tell of ghosts, ghouls and gruesome goings on?
You do?! Then this foul feast of flesh-creeping fear may be just your cup of (poisoned) tea.
Oh, I do hope you can come... I am just DYING to meet you!
Your host in horror,
Aleister Grudge
P.S: No scaredy cats please. Only for BRAVE children.
Scruffy Mutt produce exciting theatre for young...
Two Short Nights Film Festival, now in its 11th Year, brings you some of the most extraordinary and exciting short films from around the world, including the 2012 Short Film Commission, International Open Screening, workshops, seminars and the 48-hour Film Challenge.
There will be vintage fashion shows, a charity raffle, pop up beauty parlor with vintage hairstylist, make up artist and nail art including Retro photo shoot to capture the look.
Becca Langford and her Blues Band will be performing, Stillmoving Dance Company perform The Santababies and there will be corsetry demonstrations from La Di Da Presents of Lyme Regis. There will also be entertainment from Blitz and Peaces.
Open 10.30am-4.30pm, admission is £2, under 16s free.
Browse an array of stalls around the castle rooms selling Christmas puddings, decorations, books, jewellery and many unusual things you won't find on the High Street.
If you have silver, watches or jewellery you would like valued bring them along for a free verbal valuation by Jethro Marles of Bearnes, Hampton and Littlewood.
Fair open 10am to 3pm
Admission £4
Tickets are £3 in advance available from Exeter Visitor Information and Tickets from 15 September. Tel 01392 665885 or contact ABF Soldiers'...
Frankland & Sons, a true story about parents, children and falling in love
A true story created by three generations of the same family about parents, children and falling in love.
When theatre-maker Tom Frankland's aunt died in 2006, he and his father inherited suitcases of letters written by his grandparents across 25 years. They reveal the astonishing life and love of a couple living through two world wars and recession. Tom suggested they create a performance inspired by the letters, but in creating their debut show...
A true story created by three generations of the same family about parents, children and falling in love.
When theatre-maker Tom Frankland's aunt died in 2006, he and his father inherited suitcases of letters written by his grandparents across 25 years. They reveal the astonishing life and love of a couple living through two world wars and recession. Tom suggested they create a performance inspired by the letters, but in creating their debut show together, father and son uncovered more than they bargained for.
The story of a woman with snaky hair, a sea-slime monster and a boy determined to protect his mother.
One of the most exciting stories from Ancient Greece as told by two professors who have very different ideas about where the story should begin. Starting with Perseus as a boy, the story takes us through all the twists and turns of how he sets out on his great quest to capture the head of Medusa, the snake haired Gorgon. How he tricks the grumpy Graeae, meets the beautiful Hesperides and finally defeats the cruel King Polydectes – rescuing young maiden, Andromeda,...
A little known gem, A Cottage on Dartmoor was one of the very last silent films to be made in Britain before the talkies revolutionised cinema. It was directed by Anthony Asquith, who later became known as one of this country’s leading filmmakers, for such features as The Browning Version and The Importance of Being Earnest.
Starring Norah Baring and Ugo Henning, it is an exciting melodrama, a tale of love and revenge set on the bleak landscape of Dartmoor. In the words of one reviewer, it “out-Hitchcocks Hitchock”. It has been restored from materials in the BFI National Archive...
