Publications

Publications

Articles & Columns

Sharing options of current theatre productions and relevant issues

Collaborating with the contemporary art magazine ART.ZIP, which is a seasonal English-Mandarin bilingual magazine published throughout the Asian and UK markets, we delivered the special theatre issue featuring more than 30 British theatre companies, venues, educational organisations, academics and professionals. Educated and informed Chinese readers about theatre “new writing” through rich content and well-planned structure.

ART.ZIP ISSUE09 – “New Writing”

Inspired by the success of our collaboration the previous year, we continued our co-operation with art magazine ART.ZIP, contributing to yet another edition. As our company has grown and become more deeply rooted in London, we were delighted to share our network of British Theatre professionals, and set the issue theme as “Visual Theatre”.

ART.ZIP ISSUE12 – “Visual Theatre”

Building a closer relationship between British and Chinese theatre / The Guardian

Building a closer relationship between British and Chinese theatre / The Guardian

In association with ART.ZIP the first U.K based bilingual contemporary arts magazine, Performance Infinity collaborated on a special feature edition dedicated to ‘Theatre for Young People’.

Theatre for Young People
ART.ZIP

Latest Activities

Connected through a shared past, they are transported to one pivotal moment in 1880 when a dangerous ideology was born: one that would impair the way the world views Deaf people for over a century.

Extraordinary Wall [of Silence] @Beijing

Liam can’t switch off, can’t sit still, and is chaotic at school and at home. Three doors down, 91-year-old Albert keeps to his routines and misses his late wife. When their paths cross, what slowly grows is a friendship both of them need. Created through Community Conversations across the UK about ADHD, loneliness, ageing and connection, this full-mask, wordless production was named one of The Stage’s Top 50 Shows of 2024 and won an OffComm Award. “Poignant exploration of loneliness, connection and friendship” (The Stage).

Boy on the Roof @ Beijing / Hangzhou

Bob and Bernard don’t have much in common. But after a chance meeting at their weekly hospice group, they realise they share one ambition – to do some serious living before they die. With a bottle of Bollinger and the keys to Bernard’s Bentley, they hit the road for one final, death-defying adventure.

Dead Good @ Beijing

Since its 2017 premiere, The Nature of Forgetting has moved audiences from New York to Seoul, São Paulo to Shanghai, and played to sold-out houses across the US, China and beyond; establishing itself as one of the most powerful theatrical experiences of the past decade.

The Nature of Forgetting @ Shenzhen / Aranya

Written and performed by Peruvian artist Pepa Duarte and directed by Sergio Maggiolo, Eating Myself turns the stage into a Peruvian kitchen, where a traditional soup is cooked live and its aroma fills the auditorium. Drawing on Pepa’s childhood in Peru and her journey to a new life in England, this solo show combines storytelling, physical theatre, music and real cooking to explore womanhood, body image, diet culture and cultural identity – a reminder that food is a gift, and an excuse to be with the ones we love.

Eating Myself @ Beijing / Guangzhou / Nanjing

What if Romeo and Juliet didn’t die, but grew up and lived happily ever after – or at least lived? Now 40-ish, with at least one of them in the grip of a mid-life crisis, they feel mocked by their teenage selves and haunted by being the poster couple for romantic love.

Juliet & Romeo: A Guide to Long Life and Happy Marriage @ Beijing / Shenzhen

In 1910, the then-unknown Charlie Chaplin and Stan Laurel set sail from Liverpool to New York as members of Fred Karno’s famous music hall troupe. On the voyage, they shared a cabin, comedy routines and laughter.

Charlie & Stan @ Shanghai / Beijing

1 human. 48,000 species. A gloriously absurd physical performance combining animal impressions, clowning, sound, projection and immersive technology, offering a bittersweet reflection on biodiversity loss and life in an age of extinction.

Wild Thing! @ Shanghai Jing’an Theatre Festival

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