fromTime Out London
4 hours agoLondon music
The Donmar Warehouse has just announced its autumn season
Donmar Warehouse announces its new season with a mix of contemporary and classic plays, featuring Mike Bartlett, Kip Williams, and JB Priestley.
The Doris Duke Theater accommodates up to 400 audience members, engineered to support a wide range of performance staging formats, including immersive installations and multimedia-based choreography.
The play imagines a future scenario in which Prince George comes out as gay, creating a narrative that intertwines with themes of power, privilege, and colonization.
"We believe that the magic of live music, theater and other captivating performances should be accessible to everyone," Jan Goodheart, vice president of external affairs at the Broward Center, said.
They put this tennis court in the back; it's just awful," said Cole Escola, channeling Edith Bouvier Beale. Escola was taking a break from their Tony Award-winning performance as an over-the-top Mary Todd Lincoln in their hit play, to visit Grey Gardens, no longer the crumbling estate of Beale's day thanks to its new owner, the designer Liz Lange.
Harrison David Rivers reflects that his play, This Bitter Earth, contrasts the different perspectives of political engagement and personal survival within Black identities.
Though often overshadowed by his popular works, Roald Dahl's first children's novel 'James and the Giant Peach' represents a vibrant introduction to his imaginative storytelling.
In Evgeny Shvarts' adaptation of Hans Christian Andersen's The Shadow, silhouettes morph into independent entities, reflecting individuals' inner darkness and the struggle for self-acceptance.
Krasinski delivers a compelling performance in 'Angry Alan', navigating the character's descent into the manosphere with charisma that starkly contrasts his emotional unraveling.