Zuppa

The page displays various postcard-shaped images: a tractor, a bicycle, a train ticket, a young woman, a cell phone, a ring, a Roman bust, a 19th century photo etc. In the middle of the page is a white doorway with the words 'The Archive of Missing Things.'

ZUPPA just turned 25! To celebrate a quarter century, we're online and we're on the road. Click on the above image for tickets to At This Hour and web access to The Archive of Missing Things.

The Archive of Missing Things is a web-based game inspired by Zuppa’s critically acclaimed show that has toured in Canada and the U.K. You have 90 minutes to explore a choose-your-own-adventure-like maze in search of the secret at its centre. Clues are imbedded in accompanying video and audio tracks: if you are observant, you may just notice them.

Pricing: $2 single play/ $5 unlimited play

Access the game here.

At This Hour is on the road.

Upcoming: SHELBURNE, NOVA SCOTIA and EDMONTON, ALBERTA.

The Osprey Arts Centre. Shelburne, NS
March 25th, 2023 at 7:00pm
Cost: $10-$25

SOUND OFF Festival. Edmonton, AB
March 30th - April 1st, 2023
Cost: PWYC

AT THIS HOUR is a documentary theatre lecture about the causes of the Halifax explosion.

In 1917, two ships collided in Halifax Harbour. The resulting massive explosion killed approximately 2000 people. It was the largest human-made explosion before the atomic bomb.

Join us as the performers use verbatim text from the transcripts of the inquiry to tell the story of the explosion and try to figure out who was responsible, who was held accountable, and who was blamed. Created with and for the Blind/Partially Sighted and Deaf communities, hearing and Deaf casts perform the show simultaneously.

AT THIS HOUR was created by ZUPPA in partnership with SIGNS OF THE MARITIMES DEAF THEATRE TROUP, CNIB and THE MARITIME MUSEUM OF THE ATLANTIC.

Click the image above for links to tickets, as well as to the websites of our partner organizations!

xo ZUPPA

A beach overlooking a bay with cloudy skies. In the distance are two walkers on the beach, several meters apart. One looks towards the water and the other at their phone.

Three torsos with their hands outstretched, fingers curled and pointed downwards, as if they are all typing on keyboards. The person on the left is wearing an orange short, the person in the middle a red shirt, and the person on the right a green shirt.