Episode 3

full
Published on:

8th Mar 2021

Artistic Director Emma Callander: Theatre Uncut

‘Bubble’ is a play set on Facebook, written in texts and emojis. The audience watches the drama unfold as a cast of youngsters who never met the show’s directors act out their responses via social media.

Theatre Uncut co-artistic director Emma Callander explains the pros and cons of reaching a younger audience on a digital platform. Plus, wider reflections on what theatre's role is during a pandemic.

For more about Theatre Uncut: https://theatreuncut.com/

Read more on how ‘Bubble’ was filmed using smartphones:
https://www.thespace.org/resource/delivering-socially-distanced-theatre-lessons-lockdown

Resources referred to during this podcast:

Creating Global Audiences: Fiona Morris, shares her thoughts on the ways in which digital technologies can help arts organisations create global audiences.
https://www.thespace.org/resource/creating-global-audiences

A beginners guide to VR in art
https://www.thespace.org/resource/virtual-reality-beginners%E2%80%99-guide-arts

Presented by Fiona Morris and Clare Freeman.

Music: Jangal & Plantations - written & performed by Soumik Datta/published by Bucks Music Group Ltd

For more about The Space, visit thespace.org

Show artwork for The Space Arts Podcast

About the Podcast

The Space Arts Podcast
27 ballet dancers in the bath, not one but two Billy Barretts, a play set on Facebook...another using 17th century court transcripts, and a bunch of musicians doing nothing but listening to silence... A rather crude sum up of the works featured in the first series of The Space Arts Podcast.
If you're a theatre organisation, a musician, artist, director or producer working in the arts and cultural world, then THIS is the podcast series that will offer a true reflection of what it really takes to make your digital content shine. For more information on commissioning, visit thespace.org

About your host

Profile picture for Clare Freeman

Clare Freeman

The Podcast Coach: Helping ordinary people share extraordinary stories.

Aged 10, I dreamt of having my own production company called A Small Furry Bear. I presented radio shows on a ghetto blaster in my bedroom with my little brother. Now, some 20+ years later, as a podcast coach and presenter - that day dream has become an everyday reality.

Question is, how can we make your dreams of presenting a podcast come true as well?