Love Letters
At HomeLIMITED TICKETS AVAILABLE
Space is limited in each show in order to maintain the intimacy and the warm atmosphere of the performances, so make sure to book as early as possible so you don't miss out.
In response to our desire for connection in an age of distance, Uninvited Guests brings to you a completely digital, wholly personal and wonderfully live experience in Love Letters at Home.
Love Letters invites your words to the stage where they are given a new shape, look you straight in the eye and offer to dance with everyone in the room. In their signature performance style, Uninvited Guests blur distinctions between theatre and social gatherings, creating a performance from your song dedications and the stories attached to them.
Every night is unique to its audience, their memories, their current and past loves or friendships, their emotions laid bare for everyone to witness, acknowledge and support. Dedications are spoken, toasts are made, speeches are given, songs are sung and dances are danced on your behalf and with you.
An antidote to isolation, join us online via Zoom as we raise our glasses to long lost loves and current lovers, to mums and dads, and to absent friends.
Love Letters at Home has been commissioned by First Art, a Creative People and Places project, as part of its Go the Distance remote festival for audiences in Ashfield, Mansfield, Bolsover and North East Derbyshire.
You can’t help but fall in love with it.
The Guardian
About the show
Tech: Love Letters is experienced on Zoom. Download it here. Help and support on how to sign up and use Zoom can be found here.
Pay What You Choose: To make our online work more accessible, we’re introducing a flexible pricing scheme for a number of events. Find out more about it here. Prices per device for this event are: £10 (Open Concession) / £15 (Standard) / £25 (Pay It Forward).
Richard Dufty
PerformerJessica Hoffmann
PerformerBlowtorches away Britishness and forces you to feel
Time Out
The audience...were involved in sharing love stories, singing along and staring into each other’s eyes. Almost everyone wept.
The Financial Times
Heartbreakingly sincere
Independent on Sunday
Key Image: Jonathan Bewley | Photography: Murdo McLeod