September Theatre: London 2019 highlights
Autumn is a goldrush for theatre. Enjoy the spoils of the new season with our guide to the best shows to see in September
Blood Wedding, Young Vic
Federíco Garcia Lorca’s 1932 tragedy Blood Wedding is revived and refreshed in a new production by writer Marina Carr and director Yaël Farber.
Read more ...Glass. Kill. Bluebeard. Imp, Royal Court Theatre
Titan of theatre Caryl Churchill returns to the Royal Court with the world premiere of a triptych of short plays on gods, humanity and serial killers.
Read more ...Master Harold and the boys, National Theatre
Director Roy Alexander Weise revives Athol Fugard's semi-autobiographical story about apartheid era South Africa.
Read more ...Two Ladies, Bridge Theatre
Nicholas Hytner directs the world premiere of Two Ladies, Nancy Harris's story of diplomacy and suspicion starring Zoë Wanamaker and Zrinka Cvitešić as the First Ladies of France and America.
Read more ...A Day in the Death of Joe Egg, Trafalgar Studios
Peter Nichols drew on his experience caring for a disabled daughter in the 1960s for his first play, the candid and heart-wrenching comedy A Day in the Death of Joe Egg. Claire Skinner and Toby Stephens star in a revival.
Read more ...Big, Dominion Theatre
Beloved 1988 movie Big comes to the stage with an all-singing, all-dancing new show starring reality TV favourite Jay McGuinness.
Read more ...The Wolf of Wall Street Immersive Experience
Gear up for greed, debauchery and Class A capitalism as The Wolf of Wall Street immersive experience comes to life in the City.
Read more ...Noises Off, Garrick Theatre
Backstage comedy and chaos come to the Garrick Theatre as Jeremy Herrin's revival of Noises Off transfers after impressing at the Lyric Hammersmith.
Read more ...The Watsons, Menier Chocolate Factory
Olivier-winning playwright Laura Wade takes on Jane Austen's unfinished novel The Watsons in a post-modern play that comes to London after impressing in Chichester.
Read more ...The Permanent Way, The Vaults
Sixteen years since it premiered, David Hare's The Permanent Way roars back to life in the underground tunnels of The Vaults Theatre.
Read more ...Mischief Theatre residency, Vaudeville Theatre
Those who love to laugh should be excited: Mischief Theatre, purveyors of dynamic slapstick comedy, are taking up residency at the West End’s Vaudeville Theatre.
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