Opera: A Kind Man (New Palace Opera at Hoxton Hall) La Nonne Sanglante (Gothic Opera at Hoxton Hall).Īs Associate Lighting Designer: Lava (Bush), The Half God of Rainfall (Kiln / Birmingham Rep) Hot Mess (Candoco Dance).Īmelia Jane Hankin trained in Architecture and at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art then RSC. Theatre: Protest (Fuel, Imaginate and Northern Stage) Notes from a Small Island (Watermill) If You Fall, Beautiful Evil Things (both Ad Infinitum at Bristol Old Vic) Titus Andronicus (Globe) One off (Live Theatre) Othello, Brief Encounter (Watermill) Samskara (Yard) Red Pitch (Bush) Orlando, The Marriage of Alice B Toklas and Gertrude Stein (Jermyn Street) Small Change (Both Barrels and Clapham Omnibus) Sugar (Open Clasp, BBC iPlayer) Don’t Forget the Birds, Rattlesnake (Open Clasp at Live Theatre) Fix (Pleasance) Cash Cow (Hampstead).ĭance: Happyendingfication (Yami Löfvenberg) Crabs in a Barrel (Jamaal O’Driscoll) Inscribed in ‘Me’ (Alethia Antonia) Happy Fathers’ Day (Dani Harris-Walters) Deuce (Iona Brie). Ali regularly lights for London Contemporary Dance School. She trained at RADA and is the Young Associate Lighting Designer for Matthew Bourne’s Romeo and Juliet. Looking for show information and content guidance?Īli is a Lighting Designer working across dance, theatre and opera. Looking for a bargain? Get £15 Rush Seats with TodayTixĬlick here for more and to sign up for notifications. Supported by Cockayne Grants for the Arts, a donor advised fund at the London Community Foundation, and Backstage Trust. We are proud to be working in association with Chuchu Nwagu Productions to realise this remount of Red Pitch. NOMINATED for a further seven Off West End Awards, including Best Production, Best Performance Ensemble and Best Director. WON Most Promising Playwright, Critics’ Circle Theatre Awards WON Most Promising Playwright, Evening Standard Theatre Awards ★★★★★ “a masterclass in comedy and authenticity” North West End A next-level coming-of-age story.” The Stage The fast-paced and sharp-edged play by Tyrell Williams tells a powerful story of gentrification versus regeneration and the impact of this relentless change on London’s communities. When a small football pitch has been a home from home, a place you’ve laughed, fought and forged friendships, what happens when it’s under threat? Beyond their football pitch, local shops are closing, old flats are being demolished as new flats shoot up, some residents struggle to stay while others rush to leave. Three lifelong friends Omz, Bilal and Joey are playing football.
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