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*Silver Pine Productions*🏳️‍⚧️🏳️‍🌈✊🏾

@silverpine.bsky.social

Award-winning independent film and theatre makers, based in Buxton. Our short film, PIG IN A GINNEL, is out now! See it on YouTube: https://youtu.be/DrGF2BjcsC8

95 Posts87 Follower93 Folgt
Polis Loizou 🦊@polisloizou.bsky.social · 2w ago

LONDON! My sales are tragic and it looks like I'm gonna lose £££. Please come, or share the OG post 🙏 I swear this show worth watching.

Polis Loizou 🦊@polisloizou.bsky.social · 3w ago

ONE NIGHT ONLY @camdenfringe.bsky.social! Film, artifice, power and the Devil. Come and experience "You Oughta Be In Pictures", the show that has made audiences around the country look over their shoulders. Wed 5 Aug, 9pm Rosemary Branch Theatre London 🎟 camdenfringe.com/events/you-o...

*Silver Pine Productions*🏳️‍⚧️🏳️‍🌈✊🏾@silverpine.bsky.social · 2w ago

LAST CHANCE TO SEE!! 5.15pm at Buxton Working Men's Club. Tickets here 👇🏾 (or on the door): underthefringe.com

Welcome to Underground · Underground Venues at the Buxton Fringe

underthefringe.com

*Silver Pine Productions*🏳️‍⚧️🏳️‍🌈✊🏾@silverpine.bsky.social · 2w ago

Really enjoyed @teepeeprods.bsky.social Tell Me Where It Hurts yesterday. Got a deservedly good review too. Three more performances at @undergroundvenues.bsky.social WMC. Catch it at @buxtonfringe.bsky.social while you can - it's off to Birmingham on Sunday.

REVIEW: TELL ME WHERE IT HURTS Two years ago, Tayla Kenyon and Tee Pee Productions brought ‘Fluff’, their multi-award winning show about dementia, to Buxton Fringe. Where it promptly won another award. Now the same team is back at the Working Men’s Club with their next production, Tell Me Where It Hurts, a comedy drama about Chrissy, a woman suffering from pre-menstrual dysphoric disorder. On paper, this looks to be a harder sell than Fluff. Awareness of PMDD is minimal, despite nearly a million women in the UK alone suffering from the condition. But Tee Pee Productions have created a belter of a show that also just happens to highlight some fundamental issues. Chrissy is the roiling, pulsing heart of the story while the other two performers convincingly juggle the remaining roles between them. Chrissy’s story is compelling - and wearily familiar. It is a story of, not so much women’s invisibility, but their inaudibility. Chrissy is surrounded by pleasant people who say they want to help her but who somehow never really listen to her. Again and again and again. Whilst routed very much in Chrissy’s present, the play looks both backwards and forwards to illustrate this inaudibility and suggest the consequences that it has had before and may have again. And somehow, through all this, it is still very funny. The cast of three perform wonderfully, with the two supporting actors dancing nimbly around the focal point that is Chrissy. The clever production makes excellent use of the small space. Tell Me Where It Hurts is an enthralling show that will take you on a helluva ride. There are three more performances in Buxton before it goes to the Midlands. It’s a terrific way to round off this year’s Fringe. Don’t miss it.
*Silver Pine Productions*🏳️‍⚧️🏳️‍🌈✊🏾@silverpine.bsky.social · 2w ago

Tonight and tomorrow, 5.15pm. This is a terrific show to round off this year’s Fringe.

*Silver Pine Productions*🏳️‍⚧️🏳️‍🌈✊🏾@silverpine.bsky.social · 2w ago

Really enjoyed @teepeeprods.bsky.social Tell Me Where It Hurts yesterday. Got a deservedly good review too. Three more performances at @undergroundvenues.bsky.social WMC. Catch it at @buxtonfringe.bsky.social while you can - it's off to Birmingham on Sunday.

REVIEW: TELL ME WHERE IT HURTS Two years ago, Tayla Kenyon and Tee Pee Productions brought ‘Fluff’, their multi-award winning show about dementia, to Buxton Fringe. Where it promptly won another award. Now the same team is back at the Working Men’s Club with their next production, Tell Me Where It Hurts, a comedy drama about Chrissy, a woman suffering from pre-menstrual dysphoric disorder. On paper, this looks to be a harder sell than Fluff. Awareness of PMDD is minimal, despite nearly a million women in the UK alone suffering from the condition. But Tee Pee Productions have created a belter of a show that also just happens to highlight some fundamental issues. Chrissy is the roiling, pulsing heart of the story while the other two performers convincingly juggle the remaining roles between them. Chrissy’s story is compelling - and wearily familiar. It is a story of, not so much women’s invisibility, but their inaudibility. Chrissy is surrounded by pleasant people who say they want to help her but who somehow never really listen to her. Again and again and again. Whilst routed very much in Chrissy’s present, the play looks both backwards and forwards to illustrate this inaudibility and suggest the consequences that it has had before and may have again. And somehow, through all this, it is still very funny. The cast of three perform wonderfully, with the two supporting actors dancing nimbly around the focal point that is Chrissy. The clever production makes excellent use of the small space. Tell Me Where It Hurts is an enthralling show that will take you on a helluva ride. There are three more performances in Buxton before it goes to the Midlands. It’s a terrific way to round off this year’s Fringe. Don’t miss it.
*Silver Pine Productions*🏳️‍⚧️🏳️‍🌈✊🏾@silverpine.bsky.social · 2w ago

Tonight and tomorrow, 5.15pm. This is a terrific show to round off this year’s Fringe.

*Silver Pine Productions*🏳️‍⚧️🏳️‍🌈✊🏾@silverpine.bsky.social · 2w ago

Really enjoyed @teepeeprods.bsky.social Tell Me Where It Hurts yesterday. Got a deservedly good review too. Three more performances at @undergroundvenues.bsky.social WMC. Catch it at @buxtonfringe.bsky.social while you can - it's off to Birmingham on Sunday.

REVIEW: TELL ME WHERE IT HURTS Two years ago, Tayla Kenyon and Tee Pee Productions brought ‘Fluff’, their multi-award winning show about dementia, to Buxton Fringe. Where it promptly won another award. Now the same team is back at the Working Men’s Club with their next production, Tell Me Where It Hurts, a comedy drama about Chrissy, a woman suffering from pre-menstrual dysphoric disorder. On paper, this looks to be a harder sell than Fluff. Awareness of PMDD is minimal, despite nearly a million women in the UK alone suffering from the condition. But Tee Pee Productions have created a belter of a show that also just happens to highlight some fundamental issues. Chrissy is the roiling, pulsing heart of the story while the other two performers convincingly juggle the remaining roles between them. Chrissy’s story is compelling - and wearily familiar. It is a story of, not so much women’s invisibility, but their inaudibility. Chrissy is surrounded by pleasant people who say they want to help her but who somehow never really listen to her. Again and again and again. Whilst routed very much in Chrissy’s present, the play looks both backwards and forwards to illustrate this inaudibility and suggest the consequences that it has had before and may have again. And somehow, through all this, it is still very funny. The cast of three perform wonderfully, with the two supporting actors dancing nimbly around the focal point that is Chrissy. The clever production makes excellent use of the small space. Tell Me Where It Hurts is an enthralling show that will take you on a helluva ride. There are three more performances in Buxton before it goes to the Midlands. It’s a terrific way to round off this year’s Fringe. Don’t miss it.
Andrew Lawrence@ndrew.bsky.social · 2w ago

the odyssey is only doing well financially because its a star studded summer blockbuster from a major studio with an oscar winning director and all the professional reviewers loved it