100 (play)

100 is a play produced by the theatrical company "TheImaginaryBody" for the Edinburgh Festival Fringe. It first appeared at the 2002 festival, where it won a Fringe First Award for 'innovation in theatre and outstanding new production'. Since then, it has played at a variety of venues around the world, including the Soho Theatre in London[1] and the du Maurier Theatre in Toronto.[2]

For other uses of "100", see 100 (disambiguation).
100
Written byNeil Monaghan, Diene Petterle, Christopher Heimann
CharactersKetu
Sophie
Alex
The Guide
Nia
Phil (not original character)
Date premieredAugust 1, 2002 (2002-08-01)
Place premieredSmirinoff Underbelly Theatre, Edinburgh, Scotland
[ Official site]

Plot summary

The play centers on the afterlives of four characters who, finding themselves in a mysterious 'Void', are informed by the equally enigmatic Guide that they must choose one memory from their lives in which to spend eternity. The remainder of the play follows their individual memories and searches for self-knowledge. Although heralded at the time as new, the premise of the play is, in fact, quite similar to that of Japanese director Hirokazu Koreeda's 1998 film 'After Life', in which the concept was less stylized.[3]

Original Cast
  • Jahmiy lamey - Ketu
  • Hollie Freeman/Louise Dilley - Sophie
  • Kyle Biggs - Alex
  • Ashleigh Boyce/ Emily Armstrong - Nia
  • Nemiya Berlin/James Cox - Guide

---Producer - Claire Wright-

Secondary Cast
  • Matthew Wilson - Ketu
  • Bethany Jackson - Sophie
  • Huw Smallwood - Phil
  • George Hardcastle - Alex
  • Ruby Barker - Nia
  • Joel Britton - Guide
gollark: I don't think so.
gollark: THIS is in fact bridged to APIONET.
gollark: Yep, it's newlines.
gollark: This is not working. I assume the issue is newlines.
gollark: Ugh, 🐝 golang.

References
  1. "Memories best forgotten". The Daily Telegraph. 11 February 2003. Retrieved 10 October 2012.
  2. "Play mindful of Sartre as dead as dead gets". Toronto Star. 17 April 2003.
  3. Hoile, C. "Less Than Perfect", Stage Door, Toronto, 20 April 2003.


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