TIMETABLES : at 4:00 pm - PLACE : Espace 600
Erpingham Camp was written in 1966 by Joe Orton. The play refers to the British revolution. The cultural and social disruptions are reduced to the “Carnaby Street” revolution, a cultural revolution of morality, fashion and popular music.
In Erpingham Camp, the holidaymakers make a coalition against Miss Erpingham, a arrogant camp manager, a premonition of Margaret Thatcher. The play appears as a metaphor of the British revolution, today long-awaited.
Here, the author paints the ridiculous nature of Men, both captive of their animal instincts and unable to revolt.
Text : Joe Orton
Director : John Batty
With : Batty John, Sutherland Lorna, Hunter David, Macrae Islay, Campbell Catriona-Lexy, Kozikowska Kati, Reid Emma, Bruce Nick, Urquhart Callum, Moodie Sunny, Patfield Andrew
French version
