300 Friends opens tomorrow, 7.15 at The Albany.
A few rehearsal moments from the final week
London Particulars Blog
This blog is wonderful and written by a good friend of mine, Tom Wright. I like this entry especially as 300 friends gets a mention and it is all about Deptford, where the Albany Theatre is. Very informative and very witty!
Final Week
This time next week, the final performance will be over, and on Monday, we get into the theatre to start all of the technical rehearsals. My car is currently the play storage room…housing everything from rotting cardboard fruit boxes to Bernard the bear and a copy of ‘Men are from Mars…’ Thought it would be a good time to thank everyone who has helped us so so much through the last few months, with creative input, fundraising, support and cups of tea. A huge thank you. Really hope you can make it and you enjoy and engage with the play..would love your feedback so do get in touch…
Taken on the last day of rehearsals in the Borough Welsh Chapel, a fabulous space…despite it being so cold!
Jess (Elizabeth) and Jon (Robert) in a scene affectionately now known as ‘China’
Tom's Blog
We are really excited to announce that Tom DiSapia is writing the soundtrack to the play, this is his excellent blog, where you can listen to some of his work. Enjoy.
Fay (Anna) and Tristan (Tom)
300 Friends in the news
There is an article about the play in The Mercury, South London Press, this week. We are on a whopping page 36! Enjoy.
Book your tickets now! Friday Performance almost sold out
It looks like the Friday night performance has now very nearly sold out! So if you haven’t booked your ticket yet, you need to phone the Albany now on 0208 692 4446 as there may be a few left from them.
There are still tickets for Wednesday and Thursday evening so if there’s a larger group of you, it’s best to book tickets for these nights.
Good luck!
This was a sketch that Susan did after a brainstorming session with a few members of the crew.
The purpose of the session was to generate ideas on how to incorporate one of the focal points in the set within the recurring themes of the play.
