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Alma Tavern, Bristol
Tuesday, 6 July 2004, 7.30pm and 9.00pm |
Bottled Up
by Kate Stonham |
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CAST |
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NARRATOR ............................................................ John Colborn
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IAN ................................................................................ Daniel Cull |
DAD ...................................................................... Richard Randall |
GAIL ......................................................................... Emily Bowker |
NAN ............................................................................ Lissa Carter |
DAVE/SECURITY GUARD/DJ ................................... Ed Viney |
RASHID/GAVIN .................................................... Sam Riddiford
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| SEAN ........................................................................ Matt Newport |
| GAIL'S MUM .......................................................... Kate Stonham |
| JAMIE ..................................................................... Wayne Fenton |
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| Co-directed by Rebecca Goff and Wayne Fenton |
| Lighting/sound by Pete Rogers |
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Kate Stonham (writer/Gail’s mum) is a writer/director in educational radio and multi-media. She was a runner up in Southwest Scriptwriters 2002 competition with Won't You Come Home, Bill Bailey – a play for radio. |
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Rebecca Goff (co-director) is a freelance TV Director. She has written and directed several short films. Rebecca has directed two plays at the Bristol Old Vic Basement Theatre and several script-in-hand performances for the Stepping Out Theatre Company and Southwest Scriptwriters at the Tobacco Factory. |
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Wayne Fenton (co-director/Jamie) has worked within theatre for twenty years. Hailing from Portsmouth and training in Chichester, he came to Bristol four years ago to seek his fortune. |
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| Pete Rogers (lighting/sound) has BTEC National Diplomas in both Performing Arts and Technical Theatre. He’s worked for the Actors’ Workshop since 2000 and a cted in their productions of Bleak House and Clara. He’s currently forming his own company, Beehive Productions. |
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Emily Bowker (Gail) has just finished her second year of BA (Hons) Acting at the Royal Welsh College of Music and Drama. She is pleased to be performing for Southwest Scriptwriters again, following her appearances in two winning performances at the Tobacco Factory in 2002. |
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| Lissa Carter (Nan) has been employed extensively in theatre as a lecturer/director in both further and higher education. After completing an MA in Feminist Performance at Bristol University, she also worked as an actor. Recent roles include Peter Quince in A Midsummer Night's Dream for Theatre Royal Bath; Fay in Soliloquies; Dear Mr. Spectator at Bath Literature Festival; Marie Curie in Unsung Heroines. She also works as a voice artist. |
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| John Colborn (narrator) is a freelance advertising copywriter who sometimes takes his eye off the ball and finds himself designing and building new houses instead. His stage play Canute2 placed third in the Southwest Scriptwriters' New Writing Festival 2002. |
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Daniel Cull (Ian) is a prolific writer and regular contributor to Southwest Scriptwriters. Although he has no formal acting training, he has taken part enthusiastically in many of the readings in the group. |
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Matt Newport (Sean) was born on 23 April 1987 and is currently at college studying Animal Care. He is a member of the Headley Players and enjoys playing the harmonica, singing, dancing, acting, football and spending time with friends. His favourite colour is blue and he supports England. |
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| Richard Randall (Dad) started acting in rep at Butlin’s and has appeared in 150 plays and musicals, including Not a Game for Boys at the Alma Tavern and The Un-American at Bristol Old Vic. He is a regular member of the touring Wessex Actors Company and recent television credits include playing Mr Evans in the Bristol-based documentary No 57: The History of a House for Channel 4. |
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| Sam Riddiford (Rashid/Gavin) has been acting with the Headley Players since he was eight years old. His performances range from musical comedies to Shakespearian drama and he also plays several musical instruments. He attends Ashton Park Sports College, where he is currently Head Boy. |
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| Ed Viney (Dave/Security Guard/DJ) is a playwright, theatre director and sometime History teacher. His play Fly Me to the Moon was a winning entry in last year’s Southwest Scriptwriters’ competition. Acting experience includes Won’t You Come Home, Bill Bailey at the Tobacco Factory in 2002. |
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