'I got my first pair of glasses when I was seven.
A nurse came to the school and tested everyone's eyes. And so it was discovered why I'd thrown bread to the floating crisp packets in our local pond and walked into lamp posts and said, 'excuse me'. Until that day the world was a swirl of moving coloured blobs. I thought it was the same for everyone.
How wrong I was.'
Winner: Scotsman Fringe First Award 2012
Critic's Pick, New York Times
Part memoir, part theatre and part standup comedy this delightful story of a myopic seven year old is brought to you by actor, comedian and playwright Sonya Kelly. Sonya tells her story about growing up with poor vision that went undiagnosed until she was seven years old. Combining several forms of theatre, this delightful story shows us how we can better the world even if we cannot see the world.
Recenzijas
Hilarious, poignant... it will please viewers of all lens prescriptions and none. * Irish Theatre Magazine * Delightfully whacky... hilarious... tight script and engaging performance... terrific. * The Irish Times * Wonderfully fresh script... highly endearing. * The Sunday Business Post *
Papildus informācija
An award-winning play that explores how the world can be changed by those who can't even see it.
Sonya Kelly is an Irish writer and actor. She has performed with all the major Irish companies including the Gate Theatre, Druid Theatre and The Corn Exchange and Fishamble: the new play company. She is a cast member of RTEs hugely successful, sketch show, The Savage Eye. Her debut solo show, The Wheelchair on My Face: a look back at a myopic childhood, won a Scotsman Fringe First Award for new writing at the Edinburgh Fringe 2012. The show played 150 performances in over 50 venues and toured to Paris and New York where it received a Critics Pick in the New York Times
