On stage, the lone performer takes on the task of laying these narratives back together again. Allowing the events she tells to lodge in her own body she uses image, gesture and objects, to enact fragments of the stories she recounts. The debris of these versions and try-outs accumulates on stage, as the stories themselves stack and balance in unlikely combinations. In LOOSE PROMISE both the telling and hearing of a story is work – the pleasurable work of words, and the creative work of letting different worlds collide and tangle. Meanwhile, through this innovative performance, McIntosh asks what the stories we have are doing to us, as we let them enter our mouths, our thoughts and our memories.
\nThe writers involved are Tim Etchells, M John Harrison, Deborah Levy, Richard Maxwell, and Jo Randerson.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
On stage, the lone performer takes on the task of laying these narratives back together<\/p>\n","protected":false},"author":2,"featured_media":2781,"template":"","nature":[],"sub-category":[],"agenda-year":[111,109,110,37,38],"acf":[],"yoast_head":"\n