Download Every Breath

"Because we need to know. We need to understand"

"The audience responded with howls of laughter and shrieks of delight and the discussion at the end was full of passion and intelligence."

The Guardian April 2006


The play ‘Every Breath’ by Judith johnson explores the serious social, moral, scientific and political questions raised by the use of animals in medical research, and is the fifth in the Theatre of Debate™* series of projects developed and produced by Y Touring.


Download

You can download the whole play, the trailer for the play or each scene individually to your hard drive. To save whichever file you choose to your hard drive ,select the file with your mouse and right click, select Save as Source.  if this does not appear to work, then select the file , wait for it to open up in your browser’s Quicktime plug in, (illustration 1) then  look for the small drop down menu at the bottom right hand corner of your Quicktime folder, right click and select Save As Source and follow instructions (illustration 2).











Every Breath Complete Drama.mp3 (File size:46 MB)
Trailer.mp3  (File size: 2.8MB)
Every Breath Scene 1.mp3  (File size: 2 MB)

Every breath Scene 2.mp3  (File size: 1.9 MB)

Every Breath Scene 3.mp3  (File size: 1.2 MB)

Every Breath scene 4.mp3  (File size: 4.6 MB)

Every Breath Scene 5.mp3  (File size: 1.7 MB)

Every Breath Scene 6.mp3  (File size: 1.3 MB)

Every Breath Scene 7.mp3  (File size: 1.9 MB)

Every Breath Scene 8.mp3  (File size:  256 KB)

Every Breath Scene 9.mp3  (File size: 428 KB)

Every Breath Scene 10.mp3 (File size: 616.KB)

Every Breath Scene 11.mp3  (File size: 600 KB)

Every Breath Scene 12.mp3  (File size: 740 KB)

Every Breath Scene 13.mp3  (File size: 1.1 MB)

Every Breath Scene 14.mp3  (File size: 1 MB)

Every Breath Scene 15.mp3  (File size: 804 KB)

Every Breath Scene 16.mp3 (File size: 3.3 MB)

This podcast is performed by Y Touring Theatre Company, produced by Digital Fluid. For more information email Y Touring.


This podcast adaptation of the original stage play has been made possible by the Wellcome Trust.