14/05/2026
☄️Out of Orbit: Cast Conversations ☄️
Next up in our mini interview series with the fabulous cast of Out of Orbit is, who plays Artemis. 👩🏽🚀🚀
If you could design your own planet, what would it be like?
“Really calm and soft, with lots of colour and low gravity. Oceans that glow at night, and spaces where people can slow down and feel connected. No rushing, just curiosity and wonder everywhere.”
What does “home” look or feel like to you?
“Home feels more emotional than physical. It’s safety, being able to completely exhale and be yourself. Warm light, familiar voices, comfort, and people who make you feel loved and grounded.”
If you had to describe the show in one word or phrase, what would it be?
“Dreamscape. Otherworldly.”
Who from the cast or creative team would you choose as your co-pilot on a space mission, and why?
“Lewis, definitely. He’s really empathetic and mindful of other people. I feel like if we were in turmoil, he’d think both logically and empathetically. Also, we’re just a really good duo. When we’re on it, we’re on it.”
If you could rename a constellation, which one would it be and what would you call it?
“The Wanderer. I feel like this show is about being yourself and enabling that for the audience.”
How do you approach performing in a sensory led show compared to a traditional theatre space?
“I think when you have a traditional show, it’s very on script and very much like, this is what’s going to happen. But with a sensory led show, it’s participatory and audience led. If something’s not working, or another part feels more engaging, we can shift and spend more time there.
It’s about asking how we can translate theatre for someone who may not experience it in stereotypical ways. When you’re making sensory theatre, you’re constantly thinking about how to make it more accessible, interactive, and fun for the audience. Whereas with a traditional set, I feel like you’re working within certain creative parameters.”
Which sensory element in the show feels most like space to you?
“The Stardust moment. Watching it flutter down in almost slow motion feels really magical.”
