A vibrant, wry, and engaging account of life as an adventurous, queer young person in late 1970s London discovering themselves as an artist, and an individual. While working as a photographer’s model, gallery usher, and exotic dancer, Dorothy “Max” Prior witnessed the births of Adam and the Ants, The Monochrome Set, The Sex Pistols, and Throbbing Gristle, as well as drumming in her own cult band Rema Rema and recording with Industrial Records. Her exuberant commentaries, each presented as a stand-alone episode, illustrate the multilayered nature of the London music, art, and fashion worlds of the late 1970s, and the overlap between the early punk scene with the city’s rapidly evolving club and queer cultures.
Dorothy Max Prior
Dorothy Max Prior is a renowned playwright and performance artist known for her groundbreaking work in experimental theatre. Her most famous work, "The Lost Child", explores themes of identity and memory through a unique blend of physicality and text. Prior's contributions to literature have challenged traditional storytelling conventions and pushed boundaries in the theatrical world.