STORMWATER
Father, mother, son and daughter meet again after a long time. It should have been a simple gathering in the garage, however they start to unravel volatile issues, they have been hiding from each other for years.
The play addresses ignorance and discrimination from all kinds of perspectives and places the human being in the middle of a contemporary society that is overloaded with information, putting people into boxes and lack of tolerance but is shaped by do's and don'ts.
Audience Responese:
Wow! Last night was brilliant!!! Stormwater is engaging, provocative and
forces you to face all of your hidden inner judgements. An eye opening
experience not to miss! - audience member
Don't go to Stormwater expecting a traditional Theatre experience. With
remnants of Brecht's cognitively confrontational style, Why was the
audience member in front of me knitting? Why was I holding a cardboard
box? Love. What is love? And will you also need to check that you have
fourteen days off food when you get home? - audience member
I did enjoy the powerful opinions that were stated in the play and how
one person's judgements can be tested watching it. - audience member
Thank you so much for all your talent and insight. - audience member
I really enjoyed the performance of Stormwater last night... interesting
venue and it certainly raised an important issue that I’d not previously
even considered. - audience member
Very interesting show, I enjoyed the performance last night.. thank you
all! - audience member
Presented by: ART IN PROCESS
ART IN PROCESS work in a form they describe as EXISTENCE THEATRE. In recent years the artists have started to work with temporary ensembles on 'Existence Theatre' productions internationally. Undeniably influenced by developments and currents of European Postdramatic Theatre and Performance Art, they work site specific and respond to temporality and timelinessness, meeting their audience in a very close manner. With all their projects the artists of EXISTENCE THEATRE aim to raise critical questions rather than to provide trivial answers and take up a strong position against racism, exclusion and any form of discrimination while initiating participatory projects to create space for the perception of one’s own and others’ identities.