ELECTRICITY
				
7.30pm on 1 November 2013
Lit & Phil, Newcastle 
				
					
					
					![]()
![]()
																																								   ![]()
![]()
![]()
![]()
![]()
![]()
![]()
![]()
					
					
				A collaborative performance between Helictite Orchestra directed by Yassen Roussev, dancer Bethany Peacock and actors Gabriele Heller and James Ryland ELECTRICITY by Graham Mort examines our common understanding of electricity as a natural force  from its incredible displays of power, right down to the tiny electrical impulses that allow our brains to operate our bodies. In giving electricity a voice, which is both visceral and disturbing, Graham Mort demonstrates, in no uncertain terms, who is really in charge of our Universe.
				
				‘This is poetry you can touch, feel, smell, taste and drown in. (…) His way of seeing
					the world, of feeling his experiences is sometimes almost shocking in its newness.’ 
				Carola Huttman 
				
				The poem comes to life through an interaction of narration, improvised music, original choreography, lighting design and video projections.
				
				
				
				
				
				
				One flash of light, just one glance in your direction and everything’s over changed forever or begins again. Electricity by Graham Mort
				
				
					Audience comments:
				
				"Another exploration of the Unknown!  Loved the cerebral onslaught!"
				"Weird and wonderful interpretation of spoken word  let’s have more of it here!!"
			"Stunning words, soul-moving music and dance, superb performances: truly electrifying! Thank you."
				"Mesmerising and beautiful in parts, bloody weird in others - Thanks!"
				"A very innovative piece of theatre. Loved the multi media approach  especially the use of dance with the text. "
				"Inventive, engaging  superb. Thank you."
				
					
					
					
					
					
				
			
news
		    [ projects ]
		      teaching
		      about
		       links
		       contact
		      
		      
		      Whose place
		        Solitude
		        Hero in a coma
		          The discovery of slowness
		            [ Electricity ]
		              Kleist in Thun
		                More on this later