Depart Pole

The highpoint of the show is the penultimate moment: two men dancing together in white, tenderly, supporting one body on the other. They hoist their bodies sideways like a flag, static from the post. The inner core that includes the heart. Hoisting themselves up a poll in an entangled caul of limbs. One body levitates on the other. Sinks and rises. There is strength in fusion. http://chris-mccabe.blogspot.co.uk/

But while some of the sequences are disappointing, others are genuinely breath-taking. The highlight for me was a sequence in which two men used sheer strength to lift and spin themselves up and over each other. The routine was one of the few moments throughout the show where there was a real sense of exhilaration in the audience, and story on stage. - http://www.timeout.com/london/theatre...

Some bits are spectacular though...an incredible piece of pole work... - http://grumpygaycritic.co.uk/2016/06/...

However, this potential was reached through a handful of the performers. The two male performers on the Chinese Pole and the Ariel Rope performers told a story of desperation and power through their act. The physicality of their acts also played with death through stunts that made the audience gasp in fear and delight. - http://livetheatreuk.co.uk/2016/06/17...

The strength and skill of the performers is stunning, and there’s an unforgettable two-men-one-pole sequence performed by Todd Kilby and Lewis West that was like nothing I’d ever seen. - http://exeuntmagazine.com/reviews/rev...