Compiled from the Performing Arts programmes* and Visual Arts exhibition records from HKADC’s Arts Yearbooks and Annual Arts Survey projects dating from 2010.

Beacon In The Dark

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Produced by Pop Theatre, “Beacon in the Dark” is written and directed by Chan Wing-chuen. It tells a story of a boy, YoYo, who lives with his grandfather. YoYo is timid and shy. However, he courageously takes on an adventure in a bid to save his grandfather’s life by finding a doctor far away. During the performance, interactive elements will be featured, with children being invited to step onto the stage so that they may experience the amazing stage effects.

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Da Capo!-Quasi Concert

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Always penniless, the Konk Brothers sometimes work as porters to make ends meet. Disaster usually follows, with their bungling attempts at luggage handling creating the perfect setting for a hilarious series of slapstick antics and goofy humour. One day, the pair discover the suitcases they are carrying contain two violins and seize the chance to disguise themselves as maestros! Further diverting routines then ensue as the wacky performers set out to convince the audience of their musical talents.

Inspired by commedia dell’arts, this delightful show integrates physical comedy, acrobatics and pantomime within a madcap world. With more than 500 performances applauded around the world, Paolo Martini and Henning Farner have developed an impressive comic partnership built on boundless energy and zany interaction with the audience. A light-hearted, fun-filled quasi concert.

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Who Are You Who Am I

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A you and a me.
A photographic project that begins with concepts.
A series of my diary entries read out from your wardrobe.
A performance and an exhibition.
A journey into art to rediscover you and me and our identities.

This project embraces creativity in a range of forms, integrating conceptual photography, interviews, documentary, arts education, cultural studies and theatre performance.

Starting from the theme of “iD exchange”, photographer Cheung Chi-wai and theatre director Allen Ma guide young participants to create a series of images and texts. Reflections on the life of teenagers today will be encouraged by examining such issues as consumerism, materialism, self-identity and acceptance. The observations and works that result will be developed into a photo exhibition, stage performances and seminars, shared and discussed by the participants and parents.

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In Search of The Art In Life

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An evil queen rules the land known as Tiny Little World. Everyone is afraid of her because she turns villagers who upset her into different kinds of food. Hoping to change the queen’s ruthless ways, retainer Ha Lo invites various leading artists to tailor make a series of “intensive” courses to nurture her soul. Will the queen be able to find art in her life and kindness within her heart?

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Hong Kong Is Our Eco Home

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Recycling green living, eco-friendly tips… The concept of environmental protection has been around for a while, but do we truly understand it? Does it just mean saving water? Or using reusable tote bags?
Being eco-friendly is more than recycling. It’s a lifestyle, it’s an attitude! But in high-density Hong Kong, it may not be easy to take this wider view. Many families try to live more sustainably, only to find conflicts and problems arise. Can we ‘recycle’ relationships? Can we ‘save’ them too? Hong Kong Is Our Eco Home is a lively new trilingual musical that explores different perspectives on environmental protection, and its influence on relationships within local households.

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Man2Boy

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A first-time collaboration between Harry Wong and “Love in a Puff” scriptwriter Heiward Mak, “MAN2BOY” is a tale of a man growing backwards in time to become a boy again. It all begins with a century-old Almighty Magic Timer that has lost its wizardry. By employing magic, puppetry, games and special effects to create a humorous and interactive performance, “MAN2BOY” reveals the secrets of three male generations.

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Body Rhapsody

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As if by magic, two mime-artist puppeteers transform different parts of their bodies into a lively line-up of lovable characters. Watch out for the “Belly” that loves to eat but is afraid of gaining weight, the “Knee” that turns into an unlucky bald busker, and the “Foot” that pulls a r-e-a-l-l-y long face! Without words or complicated props, the parade of whimsical personalities takes to the stage to highlight the absurdities of daily life through pathos and laughter.

Following their first performance in 1989, Teatro Hugo& Ines went on to develop a captivating cast of humorous puppet characters, with its unique, heart-warming skits and imaginative ingenuity astonishing audiences in Europe, the Americas and Asia. Time to be amazed by the creative flexibility of the human body.

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Legend of The Ocean: La La & The Litter Castle

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Ching Ching is inconsolable after her mother loses a smart phone with the game she loves to play. Her teacher Miss Bing Bing tries to restore calm by introducing the child to the world of painting. There she meets a little girl called La La, who lives on a remote island and likes to collect stones along the seashore. One day, a huge pile of rubbish floats in from afar and builds a bridge across the bay. The bridge leads La La to a Litter Castle, once a home for sea creatures but now besieged by old toys and refuse. She also sees trapped inside a girl who looks just like Ching Ching! To save the castle and the girl, La La must give away her most cherished stones. Can La La carry out the rescue? Can her generosity help return the castle to its former glory? And what will happen to Ching Ching after listening to the story of La La? Theatre Ronin incorporates original videos and music, special sound effects, and puppetry into a delightful environmental theatre performance that explores today’s materialistic lifestyle and its impact on children. A thought-provoking show for all ages.

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