“Bleeding Edge’s INKA was a clear amalgamation of collaborative hard work, theatrical forward-thinking and technological understanding. The performance utilised its tech-heavy basis to create a rather intellectual narrative, taking technology beyond the realm of what we believe it can be, to one which appears increasingly possible with the advancements of modern science. Choreography and technology can be a difficult thing to combine, but the way in which the company did this further proved the strength of their collaborative thinking, merging a beautifully theatrical physical movement section with the introduction of the INKA concept. Overall, a fabulously written and choreographed production, one which Bleeding Edge should be incredibly proud of producing.”
” It was a highly accomplished, thoughtful, haunting and caring piece of work. Every department did a great job. I look forward to seeing its next iteration. Or the next piece of work the company makes.”
“A huge well done to each and every single one of you, a truly mesmerising, touching and thought-provoking piece.”
“Watched the amazing show INKA by @BleedingEdgeT last night it was a wonderful watch that feels a bit too real in regards to technology! massive well done to the third years, something you should all be really proud of”
“Had a lovely time in Lincoln watching @BleedingEdgeT’s ‘Inka’. It was an emotional and intense rollercoaster which was enhanced by the music, lighting and great choice of costumes. The acting was thoroughly enjoyable and very believable! It’s a shame it was only on for one night!”
“A thought-provoking and stimulating piece of work.”
“The performance was visually stimulating and intriguing to experience as an audience member… I found the storyline engaging and found it fascinating to watch each of the characters unfold and develop as the performance went on. The use of physical theatre was well thought out and very emotional, incorporating the use of body and clear facial expressions to mould into a truly remarkable and breathtaking piece of theatre”
Photography Credit: Phil Crow