Explore the past and future of movement as a maker of meaning in theatre. Join world-leading industry professionals including performers, practitioners, directors, teachers and movement influencers for a series of workshops, presentations, discussions and observations.
This one-day symposium will explore the wide-ranging influences that movement has within today’s leading theatres and institutions and will look in more detail at the variety of practices that are now available. We will instigate conversations about the vital contribution movement practice and movement direction make to the industry. There will be open discussion, professional networking and the chance for emerging and established artists to share their work.
This event interrogates and celebrates how this powerful aspect of storytelling in theatre, film and television continues to shape developments in productions and training.
Booking
Tickets £50. Booking is made online, once you have booked your place at the event you will be sent an email requiring your choice of workshops.
https://www.rada.ac.uk/whats-on/movement-symposium/
Schedule
- 9.15am Registration and welcome breakfast
- 10am Keynote speaker
- 10.30am Theatre industry panel
- 11.45am Masterclass or two short workshops
- 12.45pm Lunch provided
- 1.30pm Keynote speaker
- 2.15pm Industry practitioner panel discussion
- 3.15pm Masterclass or two short workshops
- 4.30pm Plenary session
- 6pm Networking and drinks
Location: RADA Studios, 16 Chenies Street, London WC1E 7EX
Speakers, workshop leaders and panel members include:
Clare Brennan, Mike Alfreds, Vladimir Mirodan, Christina Fulcher, Ruth Anna Phillips, Ita O’Brien, Ingrid McKinnon, Lizzie Ballinger, Paul Christie, Nicola Herd, Hannah Garner, Pascale Lecoq, Jos Houben, Sue Lefton, Jane Gibson, Toby Jones, Nancy Meckler, Annabel Arden, Peta Lily, Vladimir Mirodan, Korina Biggs, Paul Christie, Niamh Dowling, Kate Flatt, Struan Leslie, Tine Damborg, Lizzie Ballinger, and Ayse Tashkiran.
Convenors: Shona Morris (Lead Movement Tutor, RADA), Mark Evans (Professor of Theatre Training, Coventry University)