Tim Arnold

“Super Connected is like a warning from the future... remarkably poignant, funny, ominous and heartrending” - R n R ★★★★ Is it time to break up with our phones?
 Based on the critically acclaimed album by indie rock polymath Tim Arnold, ‘Super Connected’ is a Black Mirror-esque show fusing film, live music, theatre and the ticking time bomb of social media & big tech.

 As the film rolls, Arnold performs on stage & screen accompanied by pianist Sarah Kershaw (The Irrepressibles) & ballerina Daniela Maccari (The Lindsay Kemp Co). With the scale of Radiohead & panache of Bowie Super Connected LIVE is a digital age take on the silent movie. With narration by Stephen Fry. Full of wit, wisdom & terror, the show explores a family’s struggle with technology addiction.

 Being pulled in & out of the screen by the attention-grabbing characters, Arnold grapples with what connection & intimacy mean in a digitally distracted world Lock your phones in our pouches, pocket them, & break free from the digital grind before the show! Join us after for a Screenless Social to chat with each other & the creative team. “A lush, dynamic and dramatic piece about the enslavement and surveillance of our phone and computer screens” - Mojo ★★★★ “No musician gets surveillance capitalism and data colonialism like Tim Arnold” - Nick Couldry, Professor at The London School of Economics Get Super Connected! Explore the album before you watch the show: https://superconnected.technology/the-album/ Music written and performed by Tim Arnold Piano Sarah Kershaw. Choreography and dance Daniela Maccari Film directed by Tim Arnold. Adapted for the stage and directed by Kate Alderton Produced by Nim Arnold for The Tim Arnold Company https://superconnected.technology/superconnectedlive/ Tuesday 4 June - 7:30pm Running time: Performance starts at 19.30. 90 mins performance + optional Screenless Social. Please arrive 1/2 hour before the show starts. Latecomers may not be admitted Suitability 15+ Content warnings: Satire Mental illness Addiction Depictions of violence