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Penetration
'Penetration', by Carolyn Lloyd-Davies, is a socially provocative piece of theatre, of particular significance in the light of recent shocking reports in the UK about the low level of prosecutions for rape and sexual assault. Based on true events, the play follows the stories of Anna, a rape complainant, and Sean, the defendant, with insight and sensitivity. Anna's manipulative and coercive boyfriend James, adds an additional undertone to the play, as does the perspective of Felicity, Sean's mother. This heart-breaking, multi-layered play jolts the audience into exploring the implications of consent, focusing on the impact of toxic coercive relationships, the power of social media and the need for healthy sexual boundaries especially when alcohol or drugs blur the lines.
Penetration
Coercion. Consent. Confusion Based on true events, the play follows the stories of Anna, a rape complainant, and Sean, the defendant, with insight and sensitivity. This heart-breaking, multi-layered play jolts the audience into exploring the implications of consent, focussing on the impact of toxic coercive relationships, the power of social media and the need for healthy sexual boundaries, especially when alcohol or drugs blur the lines. The play deliberately takes no specific moral or legal standpoint, forcing you to question long-held beliefs and inherent prejudice. A socially provocative play, which is of particular significance in the light of recent shocking reports about the low incidence of convictions for rape and sexual assault in the UK.
Can't See for Looking
When Rosa, an impoverished Filipina domestic worker, finds herself enslaved in London, she is desperate to escape - her faith and love of Karaoke dancing can only sustain her so far. After two futile attempts to flee from domestic servitude, with the help of fellow Filipina, Angel, she finds freedom at last, only to be trapped once more within the UK immigration system as an undocumented person. Written by Carolyn Lloyd Davies with Franchezka Cunanan, 'Can't See For Looking' opens on 18 October, Anti-Slavery Day, until 4 November. This fast-moving and shocking drama is based on extensive interviews with five Filipina domestic workers rescued in London from modern slavery. The play is inspired by these true stories and not only highlights the prevalence of hidden slavery in a village, town or city near you, but also how reluctant we are to report it, because of what it would cost us to confront our neighbours, employers or friends with such uncomfortable truths.
Catalog of Copyright Entries. Third Series
Includes Part 1, Number 2: Books and Pamphlets, Including Serials and Contributions to Periodicals July - December)
Social Register
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Citator, 2nd Series
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