REVIEW: While They Were Waiting, Upstairs at the Gatehouse In a world obsessed with instant gratification, While They Were Waiting quietly celebrates the lost art of patience It suggests that the real meaning of waiting may not lie behind the door at all, but in the strange, funny and deeply human experience of waiting together
Review: While They Were Waiting at Upstairs at the Gatehouse Gary Wilmot’s debut play, currently running at Upstairs at the Gatehouse, explores the concept of waiting in a two-hander directed by Sydney Stevenson and starring Wilmot and Steve Furst
While They Were Waiting-Upstairs at the Gatehouse. Writer and performer Gary Wilmot plays Bix, who decided to join and chat to Mulberry whether he likes it or not At first, Mulberry isn’t interested in striking up any form of friendship However, Bix doesn’t give up easily and isn’t going anywhere else The dialogue is rich and funny in places
While They Were Waiting – Upstairs at the Gatehouse | Review Furst and Wilmot are consummate pros who seem genuinely delighted by each other’s company, and that warmth is infectious The play may be a treatise on waiting for the inevitable, but it takes
‘While They Were Waiting’ review – Gary Wilmot’s Godot-like debut is . . . For all the talk of “denouement”, when that closure eventually arrives, it really isn’t worth the wait While They Were Waiting is now playing Upstairs at The Gatehouse until 22 March No access performances are scheduled currently Production images: Simon Jackson
Striped Bird - The Deltarune Wiki In Chapter 1, the striped bird appears in the library's first floor, blocking the stairwell to the second floor If Kris interacts with them, the striped bird states their love for reading books, and excitedly recommends the books on the second floor