Fourteen New Works Announced For Little LTF Event in Liverpool

1
958

The Little LTF event in Liverpool is set to return with a programme of 14 new works by local creatives. 

The programme covers a range of diverse and inclusive genres including Black arts, cabaret, comedy, disability arts, drama, family entertainment, LGBTQ, mental health, and musical theatre. 

It will open with A Brief Conversation About The Inevitability Of Love by Ian Salmon, which is a love story about destiny.

Other works include Michael Alan Bailey and Maria Lovelady’s Twice Nightly, Becky Brooks’ The Forgotten Forest, and Carl Rice’s Superstar.

The festival was created by Liverpool theatre producer Bill Elms, who wanted to bring entertainment back to audiences since the first Coronavirus lockdown in March 2020 mandated the closure of theatres nationwide. 

After the great success of last autumn’s festival, Elms decided to take the event up a notch by providing a platform to premiere new works. Thus, artists had the opportunity to submit new work for an open call with a chance to be premiered and showcased at its sister event.

Elms commented that the open call highlighted the “remarkable talent” of artists across Liverpool City Region and the wider North West area.

“Creatives have really jumped on-board for this festival of new works, especially in this first year, so we’re excited for the future already. Work submitted was extremely creative, diverse, captivating and inspiring – it’s been a very uplifting experience and proved very difficult for the panel to select its final programme of shows,” he added.

The festival will run from 12-18 July and take place in St Luke’s Bombed Out Church.

Further information about Little LTF and details of where to buy tickets can be found online.

Words by Katie Heyes


Support The Indiependent

We’re trying to raise £200 a month to help cover our operational costs. This includes our ‘Writer of the Month’ awards, where we recognise the amazing work produced by our contributor team. If you’ve enjoyed reading our site, we’d really appreciate it if you could donate to The Indiependent. Whether you can give £1 or £10, you’d be making a huge difference to our small team. 

Image: © Bill Elms

LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here