Elevate Workshops
acta Community Theatre run a series of workshops training you in Community Theatre practice
Tag Archives: seminar
Seminar | From Story to Script
Join acta for an online seminar exploring dramaturgy in the context of community theatre
Seminar | Digital + Participatory Experiences
Join us for this free online seminar exploring participatory practices in a digital age – how do we excite and include from a distance?
Rapport: the documentary film
We are thrilled to bring you the release of our documentary film following Project Rapport – a two year partnership that brought together local people from different nationalities and shared theatre practice across Europe.
Seminar | The Power of International Collaboration
Join us on Wednesday 17 November, 1pm – 3pm for the latest in our series of online interactive seminars where we will be sharing learning from our recent international project Rapport
Seminar – Bridging the Generation Gap
Seminar | 30 June 2-4pm
Intergenerational work is more relevant now than ever, as we emerge into the post-pandemic world.
Book your free ticket to this seminar here.
Seminar – Brave New World
Wednesday 17 March, 2pm-4pm
Join us for an online, interactive seminar with special guests, as we discuss how community theatre has responded and adapted over the last year and consider future opportunities for our work.
Seminar – The Art and Process of Making Community Theatre
Join us on Wednesday 25 November, 2.00pm-4.00pm for an online, interactive seminar on the artistic process of making community theatre – created for audiences to learn and interact.
Seminar – Keeping Stories Alive: Heritage and Theatre
Wednesday 24 June
1.30pm – 3.00pm
Online – Telling It Like It Was – How can Community Theatre and Heritage partners collaborate successfully to preserve and relate real stories?
the politics of community theatre
The next Foundation seminar will be on 13 November. Then and Now… When acta started in 1985, it was Thatcher’s Britain. Today, acta’s work is thriving under another Conservative government. How much of acta’s work has been a political response to the inequalities of our society, theatre and the arts? Is acta a political organisation?