A fluid descent into the psychology of trauma. A girl (played by Gia Ochsenbein) fights to be free of the trauma tied to her estranged family. This crushing weight from the past, poisons the relationships of her present. Her customer (played by Ashwath Ram) continues to poke at the boundaries of their connection, while her lover (played by Christopher Martin) fights to make any connection at all. Between the flashes of past agony and glimpses of an uncertain future, the girl takes refuge within the embodiments of her own mind, simply called Left (played by Melody Tay) and Right (played by Lucy Ma.) Drip creates a world of movement and memory, a flowing fountain of raw emotional expression. Drip tackles the issue head on of how the human spirit responds to wounds that simply refuse to be healed.
Drip is an unflinching immersion into the worlds of depression, sex work, domestic abuse, and sexual assault. It provides catharsis and connection to those who are at their most isolated. It is not the intent of Drip to shock or sensationalize the violence and abuse women face, but to represent them without fear or restraint. Drip takes the audience on a journey of discovery, to understand the pushes and pulls in life that lead to the seclusion and mental evisceration of a shattered mind and body.
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