Showing posts with label New Perspectives The Lovesong of Alfred J Hitchcock. Show all posts
Showing posts with label New Perspectives The Lovesong of Alfred J Hitchcock. Show all posts

Friday, November 22, 2013

New Perspectives The Lovesong of Alfred J Hitchcock, South Luffenham Village Hall

SOUTH LUFFENHAM VILLAGE HALL, NEW PERSPECTIVES –
THE LOVESONG OF ALFRED J HITCHCOCK

Saturday November 23rd

Tickets, costing £9.00, are now available for the New Perspectives production The Lovesong of Alfred J Hitchcock which will be in South Luffenham Village Hall on Saturday 23rd November at 7:30pm.

This poetic new play takes a unique look at the way the great filmmaker Alfred Hitchcock developed the ideas for his most famous films, including Marnie, Vertigo and Strangers on a Train. Starting off in his director’s chair, the sixty year old Hitchcock begins to imagine some of the defining films of our time. The play is suitable for adults, teenagers and young adults aged 14+.

Please contact 01780 720687, 01780 720896 or 01780 720112 to purchase tickets.

South Luffenham Village Hall
Hall Lane,
South Luffenham



Writer : David Rudkin
Director : Jack McNamara
Designer : Juliet Shillingford
Lighting Designer : Azuza Ono
Sound Designer : Tom Lishman

New Perspectives Theatre Company is thrilled to present the  The Lovesong Of Alfred J Hitchcock, written by visionary British playwright David Rudkin. This poetic new play takes a unique look at the way the great filmmaker Alfred Hitchcock developed the ideas of his most famous films, including Marnie,Vertigo, Psycho and Strangers On A Train. Starting off in in his director's chair, the sixty-year old Hitchcock begins to imagine some of the defining films of our time. The play explores Hitchcock's childhood memories of his mother, the strict Jesuit priests who schooled and the pranks he played as a schoolboy. It delves into his later life, including conversations with screen writers, the feelings of guilt towards his faithful wife and his earliest feelings of love.
"Rudkin's darkly riveting play brilliantly demonstrates the way Hitchcock's art is the key to his life"
 Michael Billington - The Guardian - Read the full review here.