ICA is closed from the 30 May – 3 June inclusive.
Focused on the struggles of a modest arts centre to survive in small-town America, the second part of Patrick Wang’s subtle, compelling drama brings matters to a head with an unpredictable mix of comedy and tragedy. Reuniting much of the cast from part one (Tyne Daly, Elisabeth Henry, James Marsters and others), it’s a telling vision of globalisation but with a powerfully local focus.
As the film opens in the unassuming small town of Checkford (the film was part-inspired by and shot in Hudson, New York), Dorothea (Daly) and Greta (Henry) are struggling to keep their long standing arts centre alive. As they fight to keep their funding, they must simultaneously prepare and rehearse their new production of Euripides’ Hecuba – but with the town changing rapidly (and in some cases absurdly) before their eyes, will there be anyone interested in seeing it?
A Bread Factory Part One: For the Sake of Gold plays at the ICA on Saturday 19 February.
Ticket information
- All tickets that do not require ID (full price, disabled, income support) can be printed at home or stored in email
- For aged-based concession tickets (under 25, student and pensioner) please bring relevant ID to collect at the front desk before the event.
£13 Full, £11 Concessions, £6.50 Green/Blue Members
All films are ad-free and 18+ unless otherwise stated, and start with a 10 min. curated selection of trailers.
Red Members gain unlimited access to all exhibitions, films, talks, performances and Cinema 3.
Join today for £20/month.
no. 236848.