David Norton
For Frequency Theatre: ACTOR ~ DIRECTOR ~ PRODUCER
An Actor and Community Theatre Practitioner currently employed at the Mercury Theatre, Colchester. David received his training at East 15 acting school and has run Drama projects with Youth Theatres, Homeless Shelters, Pupil Referral Units, Nurseries, Primary and Secondary schools. His skills include Acting, Directing, Workshop Facilitation, Clowning, Mime, Commedia dell’arte, Juggling, Film Making, Stage Combat, Living History, Political Theatre, TIE, Participation Theatre, Site Specific and Street Theatre.
Playlets
•Written by Rosalyn Cayle and researched by David Norton
A pair of separate tiny plays, telling stories in the shortest time.
A pair of separate tiny plays, telling stories in the shortest time.
Barking Up the Wrong Tree
•Written by Cally Hayes
A woman tries to navigate her way through the 'Big Society'.
A woman tries to navigate her way through the 'Big Society'.
A Disappearance in an Essex Churchyard, 1828
•Written by Graham Watts
When Edgar visits a church deep in the Essex marshes, he is invited to stay a night in the rectory by the affable Reverend Griswold.
When Edgar visits a church deep in the Essex marshes, he is invited to stay a night in the rectory by the affable Reverend Griswold.
Calling the Tune
•Written by Phoebe Lambert
A divorcee and a widow meet and tentatively spend more time together.
A divorcee and a widow meet and tentatively spend more time together.
Two Thirds
•Written by Nicholas Barton-Wines, Gari Jones & Rich Chilver
A fractured relationship; we hear three different accounts.
A fractured relationship; we hear three different accounts.
Anna
•From an idea by Bethany Sharp
Anna has left her city life and moved home, but her family can't understand why.
Anna has left her city life and moved home, but her family can't understand why.
1966
•Written by Jenny Gruner
What do you do with your partner when they refuse to speak, or move, or even acknowledge you?
What do you do with your partner when they refuse to speak, or move, or even acknowledge you?
