Our industry like many others relies upon the contribution and hard work of many freelancers to thrive.  From actors onstage to the technical teams backstage, writers and directors, designers and illustrators, filmmakers, fundraisers, consultants, facilitators and so many more, quite simply arts and culture in the UK is built upon the work of those who are now some of the most vulnerable to the impact of the Coronavirus.

A message from Boundless Theatre Artistic Director, Rob Drummer:

These are extraordinary times and we have been following closely the Government guidance on how to best protect society from Coronavirus.  We have been working closely with our team, artists and listening to our friends and colleagues across the arts and culture sector.

As of today, Tuesday 17th March, the Boundless office will be closed and the team will continue to work remotely, from home until further notice.

From the seventeenth floor, Raphael watches the city for signs of a revolution, his voice echoing through a homemade radio transmitter to the streets below.  He watches.  He waits.  One day, he disappears.  Now, years later, it’s down to Lia and Suz to continue where he left off.  But will a revolution ever come if we just wait for it?  Set in the sprawling fictional city of Elusia, Radio Elusia is a new weekly podcast from Boundless Theatre, about transmission and revolution.

Radio Elusia is written by Nina Segal.

Flies is about girls being looked at by boys. It’s about hitting puberty and what it feels like to be suddenly and constantly looked at. The power and the shame, the pleasure and the fear that flies around your body when you’re constantly being looked at.

Flies started as a takedown of Lord of the Flies, it ends on a stage filled with young women.

Flies is written by Charlotte Josephine