

I now write for my own blog, London Theatre Reviews and Broadway Baby.

With two Edinburgh Fringe seasons behind me and a huge variety of Theatres visited things have grown beyond my wildest dreams. Looking back at my original biography section on here I can see how far my writing life has gone.

I can highly recommend taking thirty minutes out of your day to watch Metamorphosis and see for yourself how it has been brilliantly adapted to be seen on the frequently used zoom platform. Narrated by Ian Hoare we hear Gregor’s inner thoughts of confusion as he comes to terms with what has taken place and equally the frustration as he attempts to communicate with his family who no longer has any idea about what he is saying. The sound effects of extremely high pitched buzzing enables you to use your imagination and fill in the missing images. Using the zoom platform for this particular thirty-minute novella works perfectly as the audience never seeing the metamorphism of Gregor, doesn’t take anything away from the image one can form about how he now looks. While his Father (Richard Kirby) and Mother (Lucy Moss) fall apart in despair as they realise financially life is going to change forever. Greta (Arabella Hornby) plays his dedicated sister who remains in contact with Gregor via video call and ensures he has his favourite food delivered to his flat in an attempt to make sure that he continues to eats. However, by his family and Manager’s reaction (John Chapman) we know he has changed into something grossly disfigured from his original human form. The audience never sees this transformation. Wakes up to discover he has metamorphosed into an insect. Gregor (Paul Graves) a high flying salesman who has been providing for his family. This particular zoom adaptation has been created by Angharad Ormond, Ian Hoare and Paul Graves

Tower Theatre in Stoke Newington, London presents Metamorphosis by Franz Kafka from their Virtual Tower productions.
