What's On Thursday 16th February in Bristol

Events on Thursday 16th February

“Jolie Booth has been teaching theatre skills to students of all ages for over fifteen years and runs weekly classes in Brighton. She trained in acting at the Academy of Creative Training, fooling at the Nomadic Academy for Fools, clowning at How to be a Stupid and physical theatre at Aurora Nova.”
From: Extra-Theatre Workshop

“A squatter makes her way up to a long-forgotten flat above a shop in the centre of Brighton. A flat full of someone else’s past. A women’s hip bone lies on the side, amongst diaries, letters and clutter. In a tale of addiction, sexuality, mortality, choices and enlightenment, she embarks on a journey to discover how one might avoid dying alone, and losing one’s hip bone in the process.”
From: HIP

“She famously rose to prominence at the tender age of 13 and has since become “a country music force to be reckoned with” (PPcorn), steadily amassing a raft of awards for her work in the country music genre and selling more than 44 million albums worldwide. This year, the “immensely gifted vocalist” (Rolling Stone) releases her 16th studio album, Remnants, in which she explores the musical sounds of her Mississippi roots.”
From: LeAnn Rimes

“Quite possibly the greatest animated feature you've probably never heard of. Jankovics' film is a psychedelic odyssey of colour and movement the likes of which cinema has never seen before or since. Prepare to have your mind absolutely blown!”
From: Fehérlófia

“Born on the tiny Island of Guernsey, Gomes channels influences from both sides of her ethnicity, blending the essence of the traditional, emotional and ‘larger than life’ Fado folk music with British contemporary inspiration. Her debut album Diamonds & Demons (released October 2016) revealing a series of intricately detailed, hauntingly atmospheric and lushly textured avant-ballads. An authentic and heartfelt search for light, depth, hope and truth. It fulfils Nessi’s wish to deeply touch and shake the audience, to stir and shift something within them, to speak of the uncomfortable so that it may pass, and to expose and sing the human experience to its fullest expression.”
From: Nessi Gomes & Special Guests