Clara
September 1913, Covent Garden, London. Wimpole Street, near the Higgins residence…
Clara Eynsford-Hill. Around 16 years of age. She is the daughter of Mrs. Eynsford-Hill and the younger sister of Freddy Eynsford-Hill. She is at the age of chaperoning with potential husbands but the loss of money the family suffered has caused her her marriageability.
She is quite flamboyant and superfluous. Always talks back to her mother and seems quite rude, especially towards her elders. She seems to be fascinated with Mr. Higgins’ way of caring himself and his crude manners.
Has been seen walking alongside miss Doolittle at multiple occasions and at times seems to be “flirty”. Detective Woods has no idea why she is taking such advances with miss Doolittle, but then again this detective lives in a patriarchal society where gender roles are to be performed and diversity as well as different types of sexual orientation are not known, or, put differently, accepted.
Opinionated, annoying, privileged.
“Such nonsense all this late Victorian prudery, such bloody nonsense”
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Starring - Bora Konitsa
Directed by Nikolas Raptis, Anastasia Loverdou and Dimitra Ntafou
Videographed by Anastasia Loverdou and Theocharis Tzimas
Edited by Theocharis Tzimas
Script by Marialena Koulouridi, Danai Koutsoni, Maria Episkopou and Panagiota Katsikosta
Script adaptation by the Drama Club and Marialena Koulouridi
Costumes by Elena Kodrou, Anastasia Loverdou, Anastasia Panteli, Maria Episkopou, Dimitra Mitrousia, Thalassini Bicanski-Gouliamaki and Efi Kafasi
Make Up by Elena Kodrou, Efi Kafasi, Anastasia Loverdou and Dimitra Mitrousia