Building on the last idea:
Perhaps, instead of a "documentary" with live readings, there could be a number of "narrators" onstage.
One tells the story of Jean Devanny's life, one tells the story that is written in the novel, one tells the history of the strikes and the politics/people involved. And, of course, the reader, whose sole purpose is to read the passages of the novel which frame the discussion.
Still record interviews which can be projected, but the role of narrator that you usually get with documentaries can be split amongst people who actually move around and interact with each other on stage - making it more "live" and interesting.
Question: Can this be structured in such a way that it could be performed by one person, if necessary? Should it be? Four people on stage would be more interesting to watch, but one person would travel more easily...
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Newest post
Tough and Competent, or: Ad Astra per Aspera
For some time, I had a badly drawn image of the Apollo 1 Command Module on my desk. I recently replaced it when I needed a badge design to u...

Popular posts
-
I'm currently reading Marie Kondo's book (which you may have heard of) about tidying up, largely because I recently bought a Kin...
-
For some time, I had a badly drawn image of the Apollo 1 Command Module on my desk. I recently replaced it when I needed a badge design to u...
-
"Nobody reads The Iliad ." Helen had been telling me about the Kindle App, which she had downloaded onto her smartphone. With g...
No comments:
Post a Comment