So for the past month and a bit I have been working with good cop bad cop.

good cop bad cop is a Welsh performance company drawing on its members' various fields of expertise: film, photography, dance, sound, visual art and live performance.

John Rowley and Richard Huw Morgan, who make up good cop bad cop, created the company in 1995. Both were previously core members of Wales's influential experimental performance company Brith Gof, John is a regular collaborator with Forced Entertainment and both were part of NTW's The Persians and Coriolan/us. The company's work, as well as reflecting these multiple influences, is often preoccupied with the relationship between performer, audience and environment, and frequently takes place in unconventional sites.

Their next performance is Mewn Sgwrs / In Conversation and is happening on Saturday (09/03/2013) at Chapter Arts Centre, Cardiff from 4pm, Click here to view the trailer.

It's a theatrical machine. There are two men, two computers, a projector, electricity, wires connecting everything and making it all work, the internet and Cleverbot. The performance is durational, it happens over six hours, and audience are welcome to stay for as little or as long as they like. What comes out of the sum of all these parts is yet to be determined.

If you'd like to witness this machine booking details can be found here.

This performance was developed with assistance from WalesLab, National Theatre Wales artist development initiative (click here to view the projects NTW Community group). good cop bad cop have received funding from the Arts Council of Wales and are currently an artist in residence at Chapter Arts Centre.

If you can't make Saturday, don't worry I'll be live tweeting the performance at #gcbcVcb.

Keep up to date with the cops at:

http://www.culturecolony.com/profile/good-cop-bad-cop

http://www.facebook.com/gcbc1995

@capeldu

http://community.nationaltheatrewales.org/group/goodcopbadcop

What's up next . . . the Cardiff Giant hits a Fun Fair in Hamburg . . . intrigued? Me too . . .