Most People Are Other People
Tristan Bates Theatre
25th - 29th August 2015
The Company
Co Founders
Bella Loudon
Mathew Wernham
Designed by
Denisa Dumitrescu
Performed by
Eva Clifford
Elizabeth Menabney
Georgina Morton
Helen Watkinson
Benjamin Woodhall
With special thanks to Ellis Gardiner at New River Studios for his
incredible support and without whom this project could not have
happened.
Additional thanks to Martin Klimas, Jack Wilks-Hall, John Sandeman,
Gemma Rees, Bethany Gardiner-Smith, Lizzie Clarke, Anna Procter,
Lizzie Loudon, Holly Hooper, Drama Centre London and The Tristan
Bates Theatre.
“Being transgender isn’t what is killing us. It is the Culture we live in” Brynn Tannehill
REVIEWS
“Most people are Other People” is a play that will be uncomfortable viewing for most people, but it is a story that needs to be told and the In Tandem Theatre Company have found a way to raise awareness of the missing ‘T’ with this compelling drama that will provide everyone with food for thought as they wend their way home once more.” ★★★★ London Theatre 1
“The piece was very affecting – it illuminated so many misunderstandings about the trans-community that are very prevalent, especially the seemingly petty ones, which can ultimately prove the most damaging… It’s the least-sensationalised, most compassionate piece on an issue like this I’ve seen in a very long time.” Audience feedback
“This is by far the best piece of theatre I have seen for years…
I think this play should be performed in every school in the country, or for that matter, the world.” Audience Feedback
Reviews for In Tandem’s previous work
"Intriguing, beguiling, fast paced, chaotic, funny and scary... a magical, fast paced, compelling show which elicits a multitude of emotions." (★★★★ Broadway Baby 2013)
“Family Tree is an intriguing piece of new writing performed with clarity and truth,.. If she keeps pushing boundaries like this, Loudon is one to watch.” (★★★★ The good review 2013)
“Weird, wonderful and thought-provoking” (★★★★Remote Goat 2013)
"Surreal... funny... strange but above all, enjoyable." (★★★★Three Weeks 2013)
Nearly half of young transgender people have attemped suicide. We ask why.
A series of seemingly disconnected characters argue about Esther. Who is she? Who was she? What led to her death? And who is responsible?
A provocative new play about choice, change, hope and violence.
They said she was being a selfish little boy. They said she’d change her mind. They told her she couldn’t use the girls toilets anymore. And now she’s dead.
When Esther was 12 she was too young. When she was 18 it was too late. If it was her body, was is it her choice?
‘Most People Are Other People’ examins who gets to decide a childs gender. A play about identity, choice and the need for accetance in a “tollerant” world.