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DIGITISER LIVE: A THING THAT HAPPENED

22/7/2019

45 Comments

 
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I'm still processing, so this could be a bit of a ramble, but I thought I should try and write about Saturday night. It was a lot to take in, and the utter exhaustion was immense.

I was a semi-vegetable by the time I got home (what sort of semi-vegetable? A carrot-esque, if you must know). If you were there, you probably saw that it was quite a physical show. That was on top of loading in, setting up, rehearsing the day before etc. etc. We all, I think, put everything into the performance on stage. Certainly, Gannon was a sweaty, broken, mess by the end too. I've never seen him look so wrecked. 

Then there was the chaotic load-out - which tons of you helped with, so thank you - but because we'd overrun so much, there was sort of no downtime. We'd planned to have half hour backstage just to decompress a bit before heading out to meet you all, but we didn't get that. There was also something of a dressing room invasion, which I regret, as we'd have benefited from some headspace.

Basically, if you thought the show was chaos - what happened afterwards was twice that. 

I tried to grab five minutes in the carpark once the stage was cleared, but I was gasping for a drink. I'd lost sight of Larry, Sarah, and Paul I only managed to speak to Paul, briefly, through the bar window. I headed inside, with the aim of having a beer, and never made it. I wanted to see them and tell them how brilliant they'd been, but never managed to. I only saw Larry right at the end of the night, 

I dunno how long I was chatting in the corridor, and doing the selfies thing, but long enough that the bar closed. And then they started turning off the lights. And there was more chatting outside.

​So, it ended up being hugely mentally and emotionally draining, as well as physically. But at least I was sober, and could drive home.
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MEET SANDWICH
​It was properly lovely meeting so many of you, but I was seriously running on empty by the time that happened. I apologise for my thousand yard stare, my rambling, and how briefly I got to chat with everyone.

I think we're all quite aware that there was perhaps a boundary issue from one or two people, and an attempt to monopolise, so I'm also sorry if that happened while you were waiting for me. If I hadn't been so exhausted and drained I might've done a better job at policing it. 

I loved meeting people. I loved hearing that people enjoyed the show, and I loved finding out how far people had travelled. But man... it was seriously draining. And it was partly so draining due to the aforementioned boundary-pushing. 

Obviously, I missed out on Chunky Fringe, and all your socialising earlier in the day, but I hear that it was all a big part of what made the day special. Told you that the Digi community is lovely, and you had nothing to worry about!

I admit, on Sunday morning, I was a big bag of emotions. I couldn't see much past the meet-and-greet stuff, and couldn't get a perspective on the show itself. It was similar to how I felt after doing the Video Game Game Show Show last month. Slightly fighting that feeling that I'd somehow ballsed it all up, that I was chaotic and shouty without being funny, and that was mixed in with the tiredness. 

​However... once the fog started to lift, once I could see your tweets, your videos, your photos, and read how much you all seemed to have loved Saturday night, I soon started to piece together my own experience of it. We had a weird perspective on the show - you lot got to watch it, but we only saw it from being on the stage, or from the side of the stage while getting ready for the next bit. 

With hindsight, having decompressed and debriefed, I don't think I've ever been so proud of something I've done.
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THE QUOON
Driving into the venue carpark on Saturday was surreal. Just seeing so many of you sat in the carpark, drinking and chatting. I felt like the Queen as I waved at you. It was also a relief; I always have the fear that nobody is going to turn up.

Remembering back to when I've put on live events in the past - first Digifest and then the Found Footage premiere - I was nervous and stressed beforehand, flooded with adrenaline, which I had sort of needed.

Before Saturday night there was no stress, no nerves, and - most worryingly - no adrenaline. I've no idea why, but it was unfortunate, because when I drove onto the stage, I didn't have that fire under me that I really could've needed. The intro was the only bit of the show that I felt didn't really work - the only part which had moments I'd wanted to happen, which didn't happen. And that was partly down to not really feeling present. I failed to take command, I guess. I was sauntering through, when I should've been running.

My adrenaline slowly started to creep up on me as the show began to overrun. I say this as a good thing. We lost all track of the time - being on stage felt like it had lasted about 10 minutes, so it was a shock to realise we did nearly three hours in the end. No wonder we were knackered. 

There was a bit of a discussion during the intermission about whether we should drop something. I suggested cutting the Even More Beautiful Boy, but my wife insisted that'd be cut over her dead body (not least because Retro Princess had made the head for us, and was in the audiencece). In the end, nothing was removed, and we still - thanks to all the help - managed to get out more or less on time. 
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DIGITISER LIVER
Since I've been able to process, there are loads of highlights for me. Being able to watch the Antique's Roadshow bit from the audience, and seeing Larry and Octav1us commanding the stage, took huge pressure off. Despite losing my clipboard containing my "funny comments", Mockety Moc went okay ("Liver!"), and Sniff Mario's Pipes was every bit as chaotic as we'd hoped for.

The guests were, as always, fully engaged with the nonsense, Although I'm gutted I didn't get to speak to Ashens and Mr Hairs beforehand, and that Mr Hairs had to leave at halftime. By all accounts, their appearance at Chunky Fringe was a triumph.

We approached the show in a way that sort of had failure built in. We had structure, but it was deliberately ill-planned. That, we've realised, is what Digitiser is.

Digi functions best when it goes wrong, so there was space built in for that to happen. Gannon described it to me best in words along these lines: "So long as we set up the expectation of what it's meant to be... then it's funnier when it goes wrong."

You all seem to get this now, which is lovely. The chaos is where we thrive. Pack the show with poorly-thought-through, over-complicated, under-rehearsed, segment ideas... and then see what happens. Given this approach, I've no idea why my adrenaline was absent on the day.

It was the second half I was really looking forward to, though. I knew I'd have found my legs by then, and it was designed in a way that we'd escalate the Digi-ness of it all. The Braben song appears to be the ear worm to end all ear worms. That was always going to open the second half. The song and the Bronk introduction videos were the first two ideas for the show, and have been in there since I first began the planning. 

Hearing you all carrying on the David Braben singalong during a brief pause, was - for all its puerile humour - one of the best moments of my life. There had been concerns that nobody would join in, that people would freak out at being asked to sing... So to then have you all start your own impromptu singalong was completely unexpected. Amazing. 

Everything else in the second half was added relatively late, or changed massively. Sonic For Real went through a bunch of different iterations. The vore game only came together last week (thank my wife for the balloons idea). Likewise the fan fiction section. Originally, I wanted the final round to have Sooz and Slope firing the stuffed hedgehog at Larry, but there was a genuine risk of it injuring him.

Turns out that hedgehogs are spiky!
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FOR CHRIS'S SAKE
Room 404 was Paul's section, and free for him to do what he wanted with it, much as Antique's Roadshow and Tell had been Larry's. Seemed only right to pair him with "Chris" O'Neil again. That was obviously followed by Octav1us's lovely and oddly touching Digitiser song - which none of us had heard beforehand. And then it was into probably my favourite five minutes - the Even More Beautiful Boy and The Man's Daddy.

The video which accompanied the EMBB was only put together on Saturday morning, along with the idea to have him emerge into the audience. It was the most Found Footage-y part of the show, and therefore the most purely me. I could see nothing in the mask, apart from the terrified face of one particular audience member. I'm assured that it had the desired effect. 

That went straight into The Man's Daddy.

He was always going to be in the show, but it took me ages to figure out how to make it work. I wanted him to be there in person, but the truth is... the mask is a health hazard. You can't breathe in it, you can't see in it... and he doesn't speak English, so he'd have had to be subtitled - which meant that you either looked at him or looked at the screen, rather than focus on one thing or the other. It just wasn't going to work live. 

Then I had the brainwave to get the audience to BE The Man's Daddy. I was nervous though. I didn't know if anybody would read along, but I took a degree of inspiration from Blue Man Group; the intro to their shows gets the audience to read something out, so I was hopeful.

That said, I changed all of the jokes on Saturday morning. The dodo one always goes down well...

Then it was into the finale - the Clive Sinclair game. 
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INVENTOR OF THE THINGS
Plan A had been to do Destruction Derby For Real live on stage, but there were again a few concerns about health and safety (See? We do consider these things).

Then I spent two months trying to write a Clive Sinclair play - I might share the script of it at some point - but I just couldn't make it work in a way that felt like a suitable finale. 

Then I just combined the two ideas, following a family picnic where I saw some kids riding around on those swegway go-kart things. I didn't feel comfortable putting Paul, Larry and Octav1us through more torture, which is where the idea for them to get their "revenge" came from.

I mean, it's a bit weird when you consider that I knew what was going to happen, because I came up with the ideas... but I had to conceive of them as if I was going to put Paul through it all. To be honest, I was hoping the audience response would be such that I'd legitimately still be able to make Paul do it if I wanted... but no. You bastards.

​Still, we all got to see Larry half-naked again, which always goes down well. I had no idea he was going to step onto the stage like that. The man has no shame. 

Lastly, we went into the Molyneux song - one of Chris Jerden-Cooke's finest pieces. We had to have a big, rousing, end to the show. I had the climax of Live Aid in my head - so asking Chris and Gaming Muso to be part of it, and asking Sooz to sing it for us... and getting people out on stage... I mean, it was a shambles, but it was a sort of euphoric, very Digi, shambles. 
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TA FOR THAT
I keep thanking people, and I wasn't going to do that again here, but my gratitude is out of control.

Everyone involved with the show you saw on Saturday - Steve Horsley, MrPSB, Kirsty, Bex, Gaia, Izzie - plus Nick who provided the backstage food, David and Chris who put on Chunky Fringe, Chris and Muso for the music, Steve who took pics... all the guests - Tim, Stuart, Steve, Kim, Dan, Peter, Eli, and especially Sooz Kempner - did the show for nothing. It was only possible to do it like we did it because everyone worked for free. 

However, a few people went above and beyond. Quang, as he was on Digitiser The Show, absolutely saved the day on numerous occasions. The man is an absolute legend. Then of course there's Paul, Larry and Sarah. They all love being a part of Digitiser (I hope). We're a gang. We fit together so well, somehow, despite all being very different people, yet we've got a sort of weird, compatible, shambolic energy that just works. 

And then there's my wife, Sanya. She works so hard on helping me put together the things we do. She doesn't accept it, but everything from Digitiser2000, Digifest, Found Footage, Trojan Arse, the FF premiere, Digitiser The Show, the Minis, and now Digi Live were possible because of her. She basically does all the stressful stuff, which includes having to live in a house full of weird props. 

Plus, not only does she encourage me to embrace being me, but on an organisational level she makes it all happen. Couple to that the creative input she's had, particular on the live show - she had tons of creative solutions this time around - and she's the real unsung hero of everything Digitiser. 

Digitiser Live existed in my head for so long - over a year now - that it has been this sort of abstract thing. Being in it was a sort of out-of-body experience. I had no real sense of it from the stage. 

Watching your videos, and seeing the pictures, makes it real. Some of you travelled so far to be there, overcame anxiety, and so fully engaged... And because of that we actually did it! Together we all made a thing that looked like a sort of show, it lived up to the hype, and it will never, ever, exist in that form again.

It was a genuine one-off; a moment that we all experienced together, in our own, unique way - us on stage, everyone backstage, and all of you in the audience.

We made magic. Be proud.

​I know I am.

Thanks to Gaming Muso for the photos.
45 Comments
WhatHoSnorkers
22/7/2019 11:43:42 am

It seems like it was a magical day Mr B.You all worked so hard to produce thing of joy and wonder.

I've not watched Mr Jaws' video yet, but I was lucky enough to see an unlisted video of the Digitser Song on YouTube. I was a bit sad to have missed it, to be honest, but the lovely, sweet, anarchic love song to Ceefax silliness made me grin from ear to ear!

Kudos!

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King of Sass
22/7/2019 11:57:08 am

CEEFAX?!

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Pete Davison link
22/7/2019 11:45:26 am

I already wrote a full blog post about my immediate personal reactions to the day as a whole here -- fellow Digi fans, do please feel free to check out https://www.patreon.com/posts/oneaday-day-227-28527736 if you're interested in the perspective of one of those anxiety-ridden people who made it to the show despite his brain putting up a certain amount of resistance! -- but I wanted to say another big thank you to you, Biffo, and all the people who made the whole day what it was.

It was a wonderful experience that I don't think I'll ever forget, for all sorts of reasons! Congratulations on your achievement; now have a well-earned rest!

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WhatHoSnorkers
22/7/2019 12:03:29 pm

Your post was lovely, and I'm glad you had a great time and got to meet so many wonderful people.

I started programming on a ZX81, with that bizarre solid keyboard. I've been trying to do a video on what it's like to use it, as I've still got the one I had when I was a kid, based on a comment Octav1us made. It's been weeks of messing about with TVs and it's still not done yet! We didn't know any better at the time is the only thing I can say. That and FAST mode is horrible.

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Pete Davison link
22/7/2019 01:20:19 pm

I have mad respect for anyone who has the patience to do anything with a ZX81. I still enjoy playing with my various Atari computers (though mostly for games today, I must confess; I'm not sure where my SpartaDOS X cartridge is so I can't access any of the disks that contained my childish programming experiments!) but the ZX81's peculiarities are a whole other level of "you *really* need to love what you're doing here", haha.

Alan Jones
22/7/2019 12:09:35 pm

Great post, and I nodded a lot in recognition as I read it. I headed down with the intention of volunteering to help tidy up afterwards, and then hopefully hang around in the bar for a bit to meet some of the wonderful people that had made this happen, but instead I figured I should probably just head home and go to bed.

Still, this time last week I wasn't even going, so I guess that's a start.

Anyway, having failed to do so at the time, I'll quickly say thanks to Biffo, Gannon, Octav1us and Larry for "be"ing Digitiser. And equal thanks to everyone else on and off stage that made for nearly 3 hours of non-stop laughter.

RIP Bronk.

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CJJC
22/7/2019 11:53:33 am

Oh! David Braben did a poo, doo dah, doo dah.

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Pete Davison link
22/7/2019 11:58:36 am

David Braben did a poo, doo dah doo dah day.

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Bunty
22/7/2019 12:08:19 pm

Did a poo all night!

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John Veness
22/7/2019 12:16:06 pm

Did a poo all day!

King of Sass
22/7/2019 11:56:08 am

I probably shouldn't be telling you this, but I'd have been happy spending twice as much to just see you doing a PowerPoint presentation with a few old Digitiser screenshots in it. Possibly even remotely, as a 'webinar'. You'd be raking it in.

As it was, a great day and evening was had, you (and the others of course) went truly 'above and beyond'. Also it's an odd day indeed when I meet people who know more about Teletext than I do.

Side note: the CelebVM section was especially amusing to me as I recently used the site's services to get Boycie to wish a co-worker of mine a happy birthday. He must be making a mint off that, at £30 a message.

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Mr Biffo
22/7/2019 12:25:46 pm

Oh, I'm well aware we undercharged, and overachieved (in our own way). That's just me though. Knowing that people were travelling a long way, I didn't want to add astronomical ticket prices on the top of their other expenses. It's not about making money for us. We just want to create something joyful. That said... there's a possibility that there might be some smaller scale shows, of the type you describe, of some nature anyway, before we do another big event like this...

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King of Sass
22/7/2019 02:49:48 pm

Possible future venue: the upstairs function room of the South Harrow Costa. Saves me from having to get two buses, you see.

The Porridge King
22/7/2019 11:56:16 am

Bravo sir, a triumph of which that arts centre has never seen before!

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Treacle
22/7/2019 11:58:00 am

At the end of what had obviously been several long and stressful days you still took the time to talk to people and be generally brilliant. Thank you.

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Andrew Gillett
22/7/2019 12:03:50 pm

Imagine what Bronk must have been thinking as he looked down and/or up at you.

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Peter Thomas link
22/7/2019 12:11:59 pm

"I didn't know if this was going to be absolutely brilliant or a f**king disaster" said one audience member after the show.

"It was a f**king disaster", said I. "Which is why it was absolutely brilliant."

My favourite part of the YouTube series is always [game] In Real Life, so it totally worked out well to have Pac Man, and a lot better than it would have been in the small studio.

Well done on everything achieved. A teletext service that ends up being a near musical.

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Sam
22/7/2019 12:12:28 pm

It was good and I enjoyed it, thanks.

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John Veness
22/7/2019 12:13:50 pm

I still think my mishearing of Evil Beautiful Boy is better.

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Mark “Fryguy64” Kelly
22/7/2019 12:25:31 pm

It was incredible. Everybody seemed ready for a spot of chaos, and the handful of technical issues were embraced as part of the show (honestly, how would we know if it wasn’t?!)

Had to dash for my train at the end so I couldn’t stick around and say hi. But I wanted to say thank you for putting it on. The amount of work that went into it was crazy.

The audience embraced every moment. And that’s thanks to the amazing comedy talent of everyone involved.

Once you’ve all recovered, I can’t wait to see what’s next!

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Steve
22/7/2019 12:43:32 pm

I'm glad to hear it all went smoothly (well, as smoothly as a Digitiser production usually is!) and that everyone had a great time.
Is there going to be a video of the whole show posted at some point for those of us who couldn't attend? I wish I could've been there but the show was on the last day of a getaway for my birthday.

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DishWaterDavedishwaterdave
22/7/2019 12:48:35 pm

now the live show is done are you doing the stretch goals promised on kickstarter or ignoring thm?

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Mr Biffo
22/7/2019 01:05:42 pm

Uhhhhh... I can't even remember what they were. Hang on... the goujon in space? We priced it up: it was going to be £2k. So, no. Destruction Derby for real? Hopefully series 2. Likewise Super Monkey Ball for real (which nearly happened in the live show... as did DDFR). Digi The Game is happening, though.

The Halloween and Christmas Specials, yes - but as part of the Minis. We're of the view that you've now got the Digi Minis, which were never originally part of the plan, but more than make up for anything we're not doing. Such as me eating a bowl of goujons.

Plus, the episodes in the series itself were already significantly longer than we'd said they were going to be. And the live show, frankly, was a lot bigger and better than I suspect people had expected. To be honest, I'd be a bit narked if anybody took us to task for not doing any of the stretch goals, given that I think you've more than had your money's worth out of us.

Can't remember if there were others...

Anyway, we've next got to fulfil the backer rewards, but Sanya and I need a holiday first. The entire project has already taken 18 months, alongside my day job, and isn't over yet.

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Clive Stone link
22/7/2019 12:53:17 pm

Great turnout, great show, great evening! Imagine a venn diagram with "disaster" and "genius", Digi Live would sit firmly in the middle. Well worth the wait, and much love to all involved.

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Corrus
22/7/2019 12:58:39 pm

It was a great evening. The shambolic-ness added to the Digi-ness of it all I think. If you'd put on some sort of slick, over-rehearsed production without any glitches or awkward pauses or moments where nobody seemed to know what was going on, it wouldn't have been as entertaining. I laughed a lot. Thanks to you all. I'd have liked to have hung around, shook all your hands and said thanks in person, but I'll save it for another time.

Also thanks to the Chunky Fringe organisers for their addition to the day. I really enjoyed the FF and Digi talks, and appreciated the pizza afterwards too.

In a world where so much seems to be going pear-shaped at the moment, it is so great to be a part of something so inclusive, friendly and "nice". It leaves me with a warm glow, much like in those Ready Brek commercials back in the 80s.

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Rodent of the Astrowaste
22/7/2019 01:20:39 pm

You know, i knew i was going to be sorry about missing the show but i just didn't have the finances to make the trip from the south of France. I'm glad it went gloriously wrong. Cheerio.

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Chris Bell link
22/7/2019 01:22:47 pm

There were no possible stops left to be pulled out by the time you were all done. Thank you so much for all of it. And your lack of adrenaline at the start totally didn’t come across - or at least I didn’t spot it, anyway. You seemed confident and in control, and it didn’t detract in any way.

What a life-affirming time it all was!

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Rockyeahh
22/7/2019 01:49:52 pm

I had a great time. I was just sad I had to leg it the second it ended. I live quite far from there. Although I bumped into people onthe way and ended up getting very drunk play crap board games I got from Gannon in an underground bar in Soho.

I loved every minute of the Digi madness that day. Total out of control joy and weirdness.

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Mr.S and Mr.J (the wife)
22/7/2019 02:00:06 pm

Lovely show Mr.Biffo, we ran away at the end as we anticipated the backstage after show chaos (which from your above report is how we'd envisioned) and thought we wouldn't add to it, plus there was a long drive involved. But thank you for a wonderfully entertaining evening, it was just as dysfunctional as we'd hoped and that added to the hilarity of it all, and Paul Gannon does seem to smell of cigarettes and poo (well someone did anyway).

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Birch Vand
22/7/2019 02:30:14 pm

I always knew it was going to be great, for the reasons you mention above, that a bit of failure was built in. It could all go to plan and be ace, or fall apart and be ace, and anything in between. It might not have felt right if it was too slick. You've got a wonderful group of people, all really creative in different ways, and us in the crowd were all rooting for you. I'm a fairly reserved sort of person, but I sang along with the best of them, and even made a couple of new friends, two things I wasn't expecting. I think the energy just carried everyone and everything along. It was brilliant, the kind of thing that I'm going to be remembering different things over the next few weeks and just start chucking to myself, then when someone asks what I'm laughing at, it's going to be hard to explain. Anyway... thank you!

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Kelvin Green link
22/7/2019 02:33:36 pm

I'm not sorry I missed it, because I would have been a bag of nerves and wouldn't have enjoyed it anyway, but I am glad that it all worked out and seems to have been a big hit for all involved. Digitiser is the best!

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Nick
22/7/2019 04:13:44 pm

The show was wonderful. Those 3 hours alone was worth every penny of my Kickstarter contribution. Thanks for all the time and effort you and everyone else put in, it was far better than I could have hoped for.
Also, I would like to echo the thanks to David Walford, the fringe event was lovely. Much of the more technical stuff discussed and shown went over my head but it was still interesting and great to see so many different people enjoying shared interests together. It had a brilliant friendly atmosphere.

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Adam
22/7/2019 05:32:08 pm

I shall be back there next Saturday for the next performance! This is a weekly thing now right?

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Sedric-and-Charlie
22/7/2019 05:40:15 pm

I drove for five hours on Friday night, then two hours there and two hours back on Saturday because I grossly misunderstood how far my London friend's flat was from Harrow, then five hours back on Sunday, and every second of it was worth it because Digitiser Live was possibly the greatest and most personally momentous live event I've ever attended. Even managed to get some tat shown on Antiques Road Show And Tell (I brought the Japanese Silly Putty cartridge). Every second of it was wonderful, especially the Even More Beautiful Boy; bloody hell I'm glad I chose a seat so close to the entrance door so I could see him up close in all his majesty. Much love to Octavius for that song as well, which I would gladly buy an mp3 of off Amazon for pennies. Goujons all round, you're heroes

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Voiced By Guides
22/7/2019 07:33:59 pm

Thanks to all involved- had a logistical cowpat of a day getting down to and then through London, compounded by a night in a windowless basement room with a fake window vista of tower bridge and a lime green full size silhouette cutout of Beyonce (Thanks, Best Western Plus). That it was still more than worth spending most of our weekend on trains/ tube is testament to the messed up goodness of the show.

If I was braver I'd have shouted out 'stop teasing us with your chopper' when the Mr T footage stalled... One final thing, could you by any chance please settle an argument raging around us at one point, as to whether the interlude pic was a 'chocolate' flake in avocado or pesto. It was mushy peas, right?

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Mr Biffo
22/7/2019 07:35:16 pm

Pesto! It was a Pesto 99/69...!

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John Veness
22/7/2019 07:42:32 pm

Ooh I hope that intermission vid will be uploaded! I kinda wandered away without realising it was CONTENT.

Mr Biffo
22/7/2019 07:46:17 pm

Saving that one for the middle of a Digi Mini vid!

Voiced By Guides
22/7/2019 07:47:52 pm

IT LIVES:

https://www.coeurdexocolat.com/chocolate-pesto


Starbuck
22/7/2019 08:19:47 pm

Thank you so much to everyone involved in any way with Chunky Fringe and The Show (CF's panels were especially good, and David and Chris are an inspiration to us all).

The best day of my life. Just don't tell my wife that.

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Steph
22/7/2019 08:37:40 pm

You are a legend Biffo it was an awesome riotous evening of crying with laughter. We love you.

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Anthony Smith
22/7/2019 08:43:11 pm

Me and my buddies Luke and Liz (who kindly got me a ticket) thoroughly enjoyed the bums out of that show. It was genuinely exactly what I hoped it was. I think people would be happy for this to become a thing from time to time.

Loved Sooz Kempner's contributions. Feels like she fits right in with the show. I know you said you felt the start didn't gop how you hoped but from my perspective I loved that you all had thrown yourself into it so hard that you were already shattered. Gannon clearly loved having an audience egging him on. It's amazing how well you all got the show to run considering how much you plan for it to go wrong.

We were planning to hang around and say cheers and stuff but had to get moving so I'll say it here. Cheers to all of you. You all did great.

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Alan Jones
22/7/2019 09:11:25 pm

Things I was blissfully unaware of before the weekend:

Vore - both as a general concept and the Sonic-specific variety.

I LOVE HORSES!

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Daph
22/7/2019 09:27:25 pm

Love it ❤️

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B3tan Tyronne
23/7/2019 07:47:20 am

Saturday was brilliant and I cannot thank you all enough for the live show - you can tell it was a labour of love with all of you. From the moment it started to the very end resulted in my having such a huge smile on my face and will cherish the memories for years to come.
The Chunky fringe was great and really added to the day as we were not really an audience, we were a community of like minded people having a bloody good laugh.

And I was overjoyed when my sega multimega was picked for the antiques roadshow bit.

Now, about next year ;)

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