ONCE YOU'VE FOUND IT
- Company
- Reverie Theatre
- Creator
- Donovan Jackson
- Runtime
- 60 minutes
A touching, contemporary drama about overcoming the obstacles of depression. What lives in Bruce’s mind is a deep shadow, an unwelcome guest—the Dark! As Bruce struggles against his foe, the answer may have been with him the whole time—what’s important in life and what matters the most. This was Reverie Theatre's premiere feature theatrical piece that was first presented in 2015. It has grown and developed over the years connecting with audiences across Canada. Utilizing projection, mask and movement, this fictional piece has been an exploration of the medium and the creator's personal struggle.
Show trailer
Credits
- Stage Manager
- Rex Tang
- Sound Designer
- Donovan Jackson & Rex Tang
More about the show experience
This show will not have a late call.
Performances
| Date | Time | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Preview | 8th July | 8:30pm | ||
| 9th July | 10:15pm | |||
| 12th July | 7:15pm | |||
| 13th July | 2:45pm | |||
| 14th July | 10:15pm | |||
| 15th July | 4:45pm | |||
| 17th July | 6:45pm |
See the icon key for an explanation of all accessibility and other icons.
Venue
Accessibility information
This production has pre-show audio notes available on this webpage. In addition, you can download a Visual Story Guide created by the company by clicking the ADDITIONAL ACCESS SUPPORT DOCUMENT button below.
This production will have shaded glasses and stress balls available to patrons at all performances.
More about the show and company
This piece was created and produced by members of the mixed race community, Asian Canadian, and the 2SLGBTQ+ community.
Content advice
Not recommended for persons under 14 years of ageAbrupt cuesStrobe lights
Sensory description
This piece utilizes:
- a lot of darkness and dim lighting
- sudden changes from light to darkness
- sudden loud booms
- cacophonic voice over
- a dark coloured mask resembling a spooky monster
- large amounts of spoken monologue
- moderate amount of movement
- projections of text and imagery