Two film-makers, filming the lighthouse on Beachy Head for a documentary about lighthouses unwittingly come back with video footage of a mans last moments before committing suicide by jumping off the edge of the cliff. On the surface, this show is about suicide and the gap it leaves in the lives of people who are left to deal with the aftermath. But deeper down, it is about much more. It takes a lot to attempt to explain the inexplicable, and Analogue, the company behind this production, transcend the sensitive subject matter and create an exquisite theatrical experience about the value of life love creativity art. They dont stop at doing it beautifully. They do it exquisitely. The action revolves (literally and figuratively) around several characters brought together in a random manner by this calculated act of suicide. The dead mans widow; the coroner, the film-makers and the presence of the deceased who continues to have an effect on their lives.Combining pre-recorded video footage and live recording filmed during the performance, Analogue create images and illustrate concepts with skill, depth and feeling. The technical aspects were honed to perfection. I have never seen video used more effectively in a staged production. The set is highly mobile in construction and very moving in use. Pieces of furniture are used as deep visual metaphors which enhance and underline the transmission of production values. Lighting is equally effective. Making a direct connection in script, on stage and with the medium of film between a flickering light bulb and the light of a star, for instance, Analogue bring to life the device of using light to highlight subtext in the plot. There is much to take in in this play of contrasts themes of completion, leaving unfinished business behind, and bringing things to completion, for instance continue to haunt my mind as I write. Analogue deserve to scoop up a stack of theatrical awards for their work. This is a highly innovative and polished production.