#live streamed

Yo! This Sunday at studio MALARKEY, we're opening our doors for an amazing, sonic performance.

Bredbeddle @studioMALARKEY Sunday 3rd November. Performance starts at 6pm and doors close then, so make sure you're in before 6pm. £5/£7

All tickets will include a link to access live-streaming and video of the event for a week. Eventbrite link.

Bredbeddle is Rebecca Lee, an artist, composer and musician based in Nottingham, UK.

Sept 5, 2020 review by Dominic Cavendish

Met with recorded applause, Andrew Scott takes a bow before an empty auditorium at the end of Three Kings; a superb new monologue – short, sharp, unsettling and upsetting - by Stephen Beresford, live-streamed for five performances by the Old Vic, the theatre’s latest pioneering bid to keep its artistic flame alive and money rolling in. There’s no one to give him a standing ovation, but at home I’m doing so, as I’m sure are many others. He doesn’t just unfold a tale of filial estrangement and paternal neglect, he takes us right inside it.

Such acclaim may come as little surprise to the many fans of the Dublin-born actor, 43. The TV viewing world first made his proper acquaintance 10 years ago in Sherlock; he almost stole the show as the fiendishly glinting, darkly insouciant and self-possessed Moriarty. Displaying his warmer side, he rose still further in the veneration stakes as the ‘Hot Priest’ – the tragicomic love-interest and thematic linchpin – in Fleabag, sparking wistful charisma off against the loveable confusions of Phoebe Waller-Bridge’s dartingly conspiratorial lost soul.

Scott’s residual air of reticence – somehow away from the fray even when fully at the feast - makes him relentlessly compelling in psychological terms: there’s what he’s showing you, and what he’s concealing or half-glancing at. That quicksilver quality - in which instinct runs hand in hand with technique, and spontaneity with calculation – is in transfixing evidence here.

The piece, staged by Matthew Warchus (who last worked with him here on Noel Coward’s Present Laughter and directed him in Beresford’s film Pride too), may have a rough look to it – Scott is in grey jeans and green top – but it expertly combines two media to show Scott’s theatrical stamina and high-definition expressiveness.

Three Kings happens to be the title of a 1999 Hollywood war comedy starring George Clooney – and it raises thoughts of the biblical Magi. But here it refers to a pub, or ‘hotel lobby’ trick recalled by Scott’s protagonist, Patrick. We initially see three pound-coins in a row, and the character takes us back to a moment of rare encounter between his eight-year-old self and his father. Without being heavy-handed, Scott flips between these two personae - a face of wariness but also youthful appreciation in the boy, and lordly, beady-eyed and even menacing disdain in the father, who’s like something out of Pinter.

The glowering patriarch – who hasn’t seen his lad or touched him in years – tells him that the coins must be re-arranged according to a riddling set of instructions. A reward is offered if he finds the solution: “If you can solve it, then I will come back and see you one day.” From a place of quiet ecstasy the child is cast down into torment (“My belly flips over”) and successive scenes, ranging across time and place, detail the agonies of emotional abandonment.

It could be a one-note turn of pain-on-sleeve but Scott is superb at suggesting withheld loss and affected insouciance – sometimes angrily direct in his stares but often throwing looks aside, lapsing into eloquent silence. The mood shifts as he jumps to Patrick’s adolescence, and various staging-posts in this non-relationship: a phone-call, a deathbed encounter, haunted, funny-peculiar exchanges with those who loved this criminal reprobate - didn’t see that he was a monster, were even in fact told that the fault lay with the son not the father.

look! something we lack! Jackie art!

Chris & Nate Troubleshoot the Internet: Attempt #1 VIDEO VERSION WOO!

What Is This?

We’re just having a bit of fun while trying to help anyone out with questions they may have about how to get their business / brand / life on the web now that we’re all socially isolating.

Many small businesses are struggling with the impact of COVID-19 related isolation orders and we want to try and help…

New Post has been published on http://celebrityvipentertainment.com/2015/09/30/khloe-kardashian-live-streams-tattoo-removal-session/

Khloé Kardashian Live Streams Tattoo Removal Session

Khloé Kardashian live streamed her third tattoo removal session on Monday and boy did it look painful! The reality star had a tattoo of a cross with angel wings and the word “Daddy” inked on her lower back 15 years ago in honor of her late father, Robert Kardashian Sr., but has been documenting the removal process on social media over the past month. In a video of the third session posted to her app, Khloé is laying on her belly as a doctor is behind her, lasering the ink as she notes that “beauty is pain.”

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