Tyrone Huggins
Improbable, Northern Stage, Oxford Playhouse
The Tempest 2015
Improbable, Northern Stage, West Yorkshire Playhouse
Eclipse Theatre 2018 Black Men Walking
Black Earth Rising BBC/Netflix 2017
Photo Hugo Glendinning
Tyrone Huggins interview
Photo: Hugo Glendinning
TO MOVE IN TIME in collaboration with Forced Entertainment - 2019
The Sounds In...Session Projects
Updated Apr2024
People Show 138: LAST DAY 2019
Mademoiselle F by Vanessa Oakes 2023
The Platform Tales Projects
Red Planet & BBC
To Move In Time is a monologue written by Tim Etchells for performer and collaborator Tyrone Huggins, in which an unnamed protagonist speculates playfully about what he’d do if he were able to travel backwards and forwards in time.
From fantasies of changing the present, to obsessions with everyday events in the past, to dreaming up ways to get rich from knowledge of the future, the text is an unfolding compulsive thought process.
In the end though, far from the science fiction of time travel it is ostensibly working with, To Move In Time concerns itself with questions of value and priority – what matters, what needs to be cared for and what can be changed.
An obsessive stream of consciousness tangled and contradictory, the work combines Etchells’ text with Huggins’ powerful performance to walk a line between comic absurdity and melancholia.
AI at Young Vic 2021
photo Robert Day
Photo Topher McGrills
photos Richard Lakos © RSC
photo Topher McGrillis
photo Robert Day
This British Council funded project culminated with a performance at Kenya National Theatre on 30 June 2022
This British Council funded project culminated with groups of dancers and volunteers performing their version of The Flash Mob around stations in Birmingham, Nairobi & Johannesburg at the same time in different time zones
This was an Arts Council England funded R&D project exploring the connection between dance, digital technology and the rail systems created by the British Empire and their connection to HS2
Invited to direct
by BSL writer and performer Rinkoo Barpaga produced by Deaf Explorer for Edinburgh International Festival Fringe in 2022, following which it toured to critical acclaim for several months in 2023,. The production has performances in Ireland and France in 2024 translated into French and International Sign Language.
Photo Anand Chhabra
Bluebeat Productions/BBC Small Axe: Mangrove 2020