About Archives - Digital Drama

Digital Drama Projects

Digital Drama work with project partners to combine audio, video, AR, VR, design and performance to create interactive events in a variety of locations. We have worked with theatres, museums, universities, schools and community groups and have won awards for our multi-media productions.

Visit our Projects Page

Examples of recent projects

What the Sea Saw: celebrates the heritage of fishing along the East Yorkshire coast
Little Manhattan: Multimedia project for Museum of Croydon
150 Voices: Online exhibition for the British Red Cross
Mitcham VR Festival
The National Archives: Various short films
Positive in Prison: Audio docu-drama
Fast by Kate Barton at Park Theatre, London
Deeds Not Words; Endell Street Military Hospital: Immersive drama in Covent Garden
Resurrecting the Shakespeare Hut: Multi-media exhibition at the London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine
Noel Coward’s Peace In Our Time: Award winning audio drama

By Kate Valentine|2025-07-18T11:10:45+00:0010 March 2017|About|0 Comments

Digital Drama Team

Kate Valentine, Director

As a director, I specialise in new writing and multimedia. Starting Digital Drama in 2013 has enabled us to pursue a passion for telling stories on a variety of platforms for an audience who love to be immersed in different worlds. From recording the 8 part audio drama Peace in Our Time in a basement bar in Soho to directing new writing at the Edinburgh Fringe Festival, I particularly enjoy the co-creative process. I have worked in a variety of theatres from the London Fringe to the Stephen Joseph in Scarborough and the National Theatre. At the BBC, I developed and produced plays for Radio 4 and Radio 3 such as Tiananmen Square, The Bayeux Tapestry and Frederick and Augusta. In 2023 I completed my postgraduate research at the University of York, exploring the use of digital practices in community performance.

Alison Ramsey, Producer

My background is in documentary making at the BBC and I specialise in making films using archive and interviews which are used in exhibitions and installations for institutions such as the National Archives, the Royal Albert Hall and the Museum of London. My film Deeds not Words: The Suffragette Surgeons of WWI won Best Archive Film Award at the IWM Short Film Festival. I am currently completing a CHASE funded PhD in critical and creative practice into media representations of menopause at the University of Sussex, where my work has achieved an Adam Weiler Doctoral Impact Award for research excellence and the potential to achieve outstanding academic impact. The 40-minute film made as part of my research project, Menopause: The Movie, incorporates oral histories and archive footage.