Difference between revisions of "Skellig (2010)"
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*Lucy Carr - [[Piper Jacobsen]] | *Lucy Carr - [[Piper Jacobsen]] | ||
*Nurse - [[Diane Phillips]] | *Nurse - [[Diane Phillips]] | ||
− | * | + | *Arthritic Lady - [[Sanchia Leddy]] |
*Dr McNabolda - [[Running Water Awolesi]] | *Dr McNabolda - [[Running Water Awolesi]] | ||
*Mrs McKee - [[Sue Jacobsen]] | *Mrs McKee - [[Sue Jacobsen]] |
Revision as of 16:12, 16 April 2010
by David Almond
Directed by Lorraine Spenceley
Performances: Tue 20th – Sat 24th April 2010, Prompt Corner
Contents
Introduction
Michael and his family have moved into a new house which used to belong to an old man. Michael’s father warns him not to go into the dilapidated garage as it is dangerous, but like all children Michael cannot resist the temptation to explore. Amongst all the boxes and dead insects Michael find a strange human-like creature called Skellig who seems to have almost wasted away. Mina who lives next door to Michael becomes his best friend and together they look after Skellig, taking him Chinese food, aspirin and brown ale.
What kind of creature is Skellig? Is he an old man crippled with arthritis? Or is he an angel who has lost his way?
Cast
- Stone - Lionel Monks
- Narrators - Jeanette Hoile, Kiran Mundair, Iona Conway
- Dad - Matthew Lee
- Mum - Victoria Arter-Furlong
- Michael - Oliver Retter
- Skellig - Barry Heselden
- Rasputin - James Hough
- The Yeti - Tony Emerson
- Miss Clarts Sanchia Leddy
- Leakey - Raffaella Patmore
- Coot - Hans Rossbach
- Mina McKee - Ruby Todd
- Lucy Carr - Piper Jacobsen
- Nurse - Diane Phillips
- Arthritic Lady - Sanchia Leddy
- Dr McNabolda - Running Water Awolesi
- Mrs McKee - Sue Jacobsen
Crew
- Stage Manager - SM Name
- Lighting - Gareth Barker
- Sound - Brian Fretwell
Reviews
Some review quotes go here
Gallery
Reminiscences and Anecdotes
Members are encouraged to write about their experiences of working on or seeing this production. Please leave your name. Anonymous entries may be deleted.
See Also
Have there been other SLT productions of this play? Link to them here.
References
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