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Throughout history, 21 has often been the age when one could legally drink alcohol or even vote. Certainly, 21 still marks the beginning of adulthood in many cultures. In which case, Mirvish Theatre Tours has fully grown up.
Our first tour was in the first year of the 21st century. The idea was to organize a visit to London for Mirvish theatregoers to promote and nurture their love of theatre by providing access to plays we wouldn’t be able to see in Toronto.
The first week-long theatre-lovers trip happened in February 2000. We saw four shows as a group (although many people saw many other shows on their own), had a walking tour of the West End “Theatreland”, and even took a backstage tour of the legendary Lyceum Theatre, which had been renovated to accommodate the recently opened The Lion King.
Theatre-lover met theatre-lover, lists of favourite shows were compared, opinions were shared, friendships were forged — it was a glorious week of theatre.
So began Mirvish Theatre Tours. Soon there were annual group trips to London and New York, with occasional forays to other cultural capitals — Dublin, for its famous autumn theatre festival; and even Greece, for the Athens Epidaurus Festival, performed in the best-preserved ancient amphitheatre in the world.
Over the past 21 years, we’ve attended world premieres of plays that would go on to be celebrated worldwide. We’ve seen legendary performances from legendary actors. We’ve talked and debated and talked some more.
The last Mirvish trip — the first in its 21st year — was January 26 to February 2, 2020. It had an exceptional playbill — the world premiere of a major new work by Tom Stoppard, a new adaptation of Uncle Vanya featuring an all-star cast, and a radical retelling of Cyrano de Bergerac that made its poetry as current as it would have been in 1897 when it was first performed.
Six weeks after we returned home, a pandemic was declared and the world shut down. It’s as if Mirvish Theatre Tours had suffered an early adulthood crisis, not uncommon when a person realizes a new stage in life is beginning. In time people get over it.
And so it will be with the pandemic. In time the world will return to health and safety. Social life will return. Travel will become available again. And, of course, theatre will resume. It’s been going strong for over 2,500 years; it’s survived bans and wars and plagues and natural disasters of all kinds — and, to paraphrase Sondheim, “It’s still here.”
Here’s a list of all the trips we’ve taken and all the plays we’ve attended. They’ll be more to come.
2000
Spotlight
Language Matters
On the very first trip to London, one of the plays on our itinerary was David Mamet’s early masterpiece, American Buffalo. It is set in a junk shop and concerns three conniving thieves, each trying to con the other two. As such it is filled with terse, brutal and vulgar language. In fact, the play is famous for it. We had chosen to see this production because it starred the brilliant American actor, William H. Macy, and it was being performed in the intimate Donmar Warehouse, then under the directorship of the young Sam Mendes, who would go on to become one of the most influential stage and film directors of his generation.
Those of us who had organized the trip were a little concerned how some of the older people in the group would react to all the “C” and “F” bombs. Mamet’s profanity is not employed for shock value; it is integral to his characters, a kind of “iambic pentameter of the vernacular of the underclass,” as one of his collaborators has stated. After the performance, Alan Forsyth, one of the Mirvish staff on the trip, stood in the narrow front foyer of the venue as our group was filing out. When an octogenarian in the group came face to face with him, he asked her what she thought of the show. Without missing a beat, she said, “It was f***ing great.” That’s when we knew our group was adventuresome, sophisticated and witty.
Feb 11-18, London
Peggy For You World premiere production, starring Maureen Lipman, at the Comedy Theatre
American Buffalo Starring William H. Macy, at the Donmar Warehouse
The Lady in the Van World premiere production, starring Maggie Smith, at the Queen’s Theatre
A Song at Twilight Starring Corin Redgrave & Vanessa Redgrave, at the Gielgud Theatre
Aug 15-22, London
The Graduate Starring Jerry Hall, at the Gielgud Theatre
Notre Dame de Paris English-language premiere, starring Garou, Bruno Pelletier, Tina Arena & Daniel Lavoie, at the Dominion Theatre
The Tempest Starring Vanessa Redgrave, at Shakespeare’s Globe
The Witches of Eastwick World premiere production, starring Ian McShane, Lucie Arnaz, Joanna Riding & Maria Friedman, at Theatre Royal Drury Lane
Oct 20-22, New York
The Full Monty Broadway premiere production, starring Patrick Wilson & Andre De Shields, at the Eugene O’Neill Theatre
Proof Broadway premiere production, starring Mary Louise Parker & Ben Shenkman, at the Walter Kerr Theatre
2001
Feb 18-25, London
The Beautiful Game World premiere production, at the Cambridge Theatre
Fallen Angels Starring Felicity Kendal & Frances de la Tour, at the Apollo Theatre
Shockheaded Peter At the Piccadilly Theatre
Medea Starring Fiona Shaw, at the Queen’s Theatre
April 20-22, New York
Aida Broadway premiere production, starring Heather Headley, Adam Pascal & Sherie Rene Scott, at the Palace Theatre
Moon for the Misbegotten Starring Cherry Jones, Gabriel Byrne & Roy Dotrice, at the Walter Kerr Theatre
Aug 14-26, Greece
Medea At the ancient theatre of Epidaurus
Oct 4-12, Dublin Theatre Festival
Woyzeck At the Gaiety Theatre
Scaramouche Jones World premiere production, starring Pete Postlethwaite, at the Samuel Beckett Theatre
A Whistle in the Dark At the Abbey Theatre
Guess Who’s Coming for the Dinner World premiere production by Roddy Doyle, Smock Alley Theatre
Oct 26-28, New York
The Producers World premiere production, starring Nathan Lane & Matthew Broderick, at the St James Theatre
45 Seconds From Broadway World premiere production, starring Marian Seldes & Lewis J. Stadlen, at the Richard Rodgers Theatre
2002
Feb 20-27, London
Boston Marriage Starring Zoë Wanamaker, at the New Ambassadors Theatre
Privates on Parade Starring Roger Allam & James McAvoy, at the Donmar Warehouse
The Royal Family Starring Judi Dench, Harriet Walter & Toby Stephens, at the Royal Haymarket Theatre
South Pacific At the Olivier in the National Theatre
Oct 31-Nov 2, New York
Hollywood Arms Broadway premiere production, starring Linda Lavin & Michele Pawk at the Cort Theatre
Dance of the Vampire Broadway premiere production, starring Michael Crawford & Dame Edith Shorthouse, at the Minskoff Theatre
2003
Jan 26-Feb 2, London
Anything Goes Starring Sally Ann Triplett, John Barrowman & Dennis Quilley, at the Olivier in the National Theatre
Bombay Dreams World premiere production, at the Apollo Victoria
The Breath of Life World premiere production, starring Judi Dench & Maggie Smith, at the Royal Haymarket Theatre
The Vortex Starring Francesca Annis & Chiwetel Ejiofor, at the Donmar Warehouse
Oct 24-26, New York
The Boy From Oz Broadway premiere production, starring Hugh Jackman, Beth Fowler & Stephanie Block, at the Imperial Theatre
Avenue Q Broadway premiere production, at the Golden Theatre
2004
Spotlight
Ching Court In Bloom
On the walking tour of London’s Theatreland, we want to make sure we stop and learn about the rich histories of many of the theatres. Being in the heart of a major city like London can be tiring. But there is a quiet spot even in bustling central London where peace and quiet reign. It’s a triangular inner courtyard in Covent Garden’s Seven Dials called Ching Court. This location dates back more than 200 years and was built by the Comyn Ching Company, ironmongers that made many of the lamp posts, railings and gates for London’s prestigious buildings and parks in the 19th century.
When the company moved out in the mid-20th century, the three buildings that made up the company’s warehouse became decrepit, as did many others in the Covent Garden area. Luckily these were listed buildings and in 1982 smart developers recognized their importance and hired renowned architect Terry Farrell to repurpose them into apartments, offices and shops. The result was so successful, it began a movement to refurbish all of Covent Garden. Farrell left the central courtyard intact because it created an oasis against all the elements. The buildings’ high walls protect the court from the cold wind but still allow direct access to the sun, allowing cherry trees to bloom even in winter. The same high walls have also kept the court a secret to all but the buildings’ residents and those lucky enough to stumble upon it. The group on the walking tour is always shown the hidden entrance to Ching Court and allowed to stop there for a breather, cherishing the quiet and the beauty of the cherry blossoms.
Jan 25-Feb 1, London
His Dark Materials World premiere production, starring Dominic Cooper, Ben Whishaw, Timothy Dalton, Rusell Tovey & Patricia Hodge, at the Olivier in the National Theatre
After Miss Julie World premiere production, starring Kelly Reilly, at the Donmar Warehouse
Jerry Springer: the Opera West End premiere production, at the Cambridge Theatre
Kat and the Kings At the Tricycle Theatre
Jul 4-11, London
Suddenly Last Summer Starring Diana Rigg & Victoria Hamilton, at the Albery Theatre
Democracy West End premiere production, starring Roger Allam & Conleth Hill, at the Wyndham’s Theatre
A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Forum At the Olivier in the National Theatre
Journey’s End At the Playhouse Theatre
2005
Feb 6-13, London
The History Boys World premiere production, starring Richard Griffiths, James Corden, Dominic Cooper & Russell Tovey, at the Lyttleton in the National Theatre
Mary Poppins World premiere production, starring Laura Michelle Kelly, David Haig & Gavin Lee, at the Prince Edward Theatre
The Woman in White World premiere production, starring Maria Friedman & Michael Crawford, at the Palace Theatre
Whose Life is it Anyway? Starring Kim Cattrall, at the Harold Pinter Theatre
Jul 7-17, Greece
Acharnians At the ancient amphitheatre of Epidaurus
Oct 2-9, Dublin Theatre Festival
Laurel & Hardy At the Olympia Theatre
The Battle of Stalingrad At the Samuel Beckett Theatre
The Winter’s Tale At the Abbey Theatre
I Am My Own Wife Starring Jefferson Mays, at the Gaiety Theatre
Oct 28-30, New York
Doubt Broadway premiere production, starring Cherry Jones, at the Walter Kerr Theatre
Spamalot Broadway premiere production, starring Tim Curry, Hank Azaria, David Hyde Pierce & Christopher Sieber, at the Shubert Theatre
2006
Spotlight
Memory Is Overrated
In Feb 2006, we were all quite excited and curious to attend the London premiere of Arthur Miller’s penultimate play, Resurrection Blues. Miller had died only the year prior. This production was directed by Robert Altman and had a fantastic cast, including James Fox, Maximilian Schell, Matthew Modine and Neve Campbell. It was also playing at the famous Old Vic, which the Mirvish family had bought in the early 1980s and lavishly restored. (They sold it to a charitable trust in 1997.) It was one of the early preview performances and the theatre was abuzz.
Sadly, the play and production did not gel, as they say when something is amiss. The production was flat and clunky. The dialogue was stilted and ponderous. But by far the worst sin of the production was the fact that the multitalented Oscar-winning Maximilian Schell did not know his lines. He would often dry up in the middle of a scene. Eventually a voice from the wings would shout out the line, which Schell would repeat.
All of us in the audience looked at each other and cringed. We felt for the actors, were even embarrassed for them. Schell was obviously not well — he was 76 at the time. It’s difficult to watch a live performance that’s this misbegotten. There was one moment that really stood out. One of the other characters asks Schell’s character if he remembered a certain event. There was silence from Schell.
Then the prompter’s voice from the wings shouted out: “Memory is overrated.” None of us in the audience could help ourselves, we all burst out laughing. A few days later there was a notice in the London press that the show’s official press night was being delayed and that Altman was being replaced as director by Kevin Spacey. This didn’t help; the show received terrible reviews and closed earlier than it was scheduled to. That production has gone down in history as among the most troubled. It was a learning experience for all of us on the trip that year. We will never forget it.
Feb 12-19, London
Once in a Lifetime Starring David Suchet & Victoria Hamilton, at the Olivier in the National Theatre
Resurrection Blues Starring James Fox, Maximilian Schell & Neve Campbell, at the Old Vic
Billy Elliot World premiere production, at the Victoria Palace
Embers World premiere production, starring Jeremy Irons, at the Duke of York’s Theatre
Oct 27-29, New York
Butley Starring Nathan Lane, at the Booth Theatre
Losing Louie Broadway premiere production, at the Biltmore Theatre
2007
Feb 4-10, London
There Came A Gypsy Riding World premiere production, starring Eileen Atkins, Imelda Staunton & Ian McElhinney, at the Almeida Theatre
Gershwin’s Porgy & Bess Starring Clarke Peters, at the Savoy Theatre
Rock ‘N’ Roll World premiere production, starring Rufus Sewell, Brian Cox & Sinéad Cusack, at the Duke of York’s Theatre
Love Song Starring Cillian Murphy & Neve Campbell, at the New Ambassadors Theatre
Oct 19-21, New York
Young Frankenstein World premiere production, starring Roger Bart, Sutton Foster, Andrea Martin & Megan Mullally, at the Hilton Theatre
Spring Awakening Broadway premiere production, starring Jonathan Groff & Lea Michele, at the Eugene O’Neill Theatre
2008
Jan 13-20, London
War Horse World premiere production, at the Olivier in the National Theatre
La Cage Aux Folles Starring Philip Quast & Douglas Hodge, at the Menier Chocolate Factory
Cinderella Panto adaptation by Stephen Fry, at the Old Vic
Othello Starring Chiwetel Ejiofor, at the Donmar Warehouse
Oct 3-5, New York
August: Osage County Broadway premiere production, starring Estelle Parsons, at the Music Box Theatre
South Pacific Starring Kelli O’Hara, Danny Burnstein & Matthew Morrison, at the Vivienne Beaumont Theatre in the Lincoln Center
2009
Jan 25-31, London
Zorro World premiere production, at the Garrick Theatre
Pitmen Painters World premiere production, at the Lyttleton in the National Theatre
Be Near Me At the Donmar Warehouse
Entertaining Mr. Sloan Starring Imelda Staunton, Mathew Horne, Simon Paisley Day & Richard Bremmer, at the Trafalgar Studio
Oct 23-25, New York
Finian’s Rainbow Starring Jim Norton, Kate Baldwin & Cheyenne Jackson, at the St. James Theatre.
God of Carnage Broadway premiere production, starring Jeff Daniels, Hope Davis, James Gandolfini & Marcia Gay Harden, at the Bernard B. Jacobs Theatre
2010
Spotlight
Slotkin In Session
One of the highlights of the Mirvish Theatre Tours is Lynn Slotkin. A lifelong lover, critic and advocate of theatre, Lynn leads discussions of each show the group sees the morning after the performance. She begins her discussions with some facts about the play — background about the writer, director, performers. This allows everyone to settle down and focus on the play. Then she asks a simple question: What is it about? You won’t have a chance to answer, “About three hours,” because she would have already made that joke herself. (Slotkin’s sessions are always full of humour and fun.)
Participation in the discussion is not mandatory; people can sit, listen and absorb. Lynn’s sessions are not classes, although people do say that they learn a lot from these discussions. Lynn also says she learns a lot from the group. She’s fond of pointing out that there is never just one understanding of a play. Similarly, there is never one opinion shared by everyone. “There are as many opinions of a work of art as there are people who attend it,” she says. “All are valid.” But then she also adds: “They may not all be equal because each opinion is formed by a person’s life experience.” At Lynn’s sessions we learn from each other, often seeing new perspectives that we may not have considered. After a session with Lynn we all begin to look at a play in new ways.
Jan 10-17, London
The Habit of Art World premiere production, starring Alex Jennings & Richard Griffiths, at the Lyttelton in the National Theatre
Sister Act West End premiere production, starring Patina Miller & Sheila Hancock, at the London Palladium
The Misanthrope Starring Damian Lewis & Keira Knightley, at the Harold Pinter Theatre
An Inspector Calls At the Wyndham’s Theatre
Oct 24-26, New York
Brief Encounter Broadway premiere production, at Studio 54
Time Stands Still Broadway premiere production, starring Laura Linney, Eric Bogosian, Brian d’Arcy James & Alicia Silverstone, at the Cort Theatre
2011
Spotlight
Our Group To The Rescue
Mid-afternoon on Saturday, Oct 29, 2011, a sudden storm struck Manhattan. The skies darkened and within minutes buckets and buckets of sleet rained down on the city’s busy streets. Most of us were indoors watching a matinee, but when we stepped outside after the various performances we were watching we were in shock. The weather had been cool when we first entered the theatre so at least we all had a jacket or coat with us. But we weren’t prepared for the mess on the street — you needed winter boots or at least galoshes. Two of our group were on 45th street at the time. They heard the screech of car brakes. It looked as if a woman who had been crossing the street had been struck by a car. They ran over to help.
The woman wasn’t hurt; luckily the car had not hit her, it had stopped in time. But she had fallen in the slush. They helped her up and took her to the lobby of the Booth Theatre where an usher brought her a chair and a bottle of water. Our group members recognized her. It was Jan Maxwell, one of Broadway’s leading stars. She had been leaving the Marquis Theatre after that afternoon’s performance of Follies, in which she starred as Phyllis. She was on her way to Sardi’s for an early dinner before that night’s performance. She thanked the two for helping her and assured them she would be fine. (Our group had tickets to attend the performance that evening. It wasn’t a surprise that there was a pre-show announcement that Ms. Maxwell would not be performing that night. That fall had taken the wind out of her. But after a night’s rest, she returned to the show the following day.)
Jan 16-22, London
End of the Rainbow West End premiere production, starring Tracie Bennett, at the Trafalgar Studio
Season’s Greetings At the Lyttelton in the National Theatre
Love Never Dies World premiere production, starring Ramin Karimloo, Sierra Boggess, Joseph Millson & Liz Robertson, at the Adelphi Theatre
When We Are Married Starring Sam Kelly, Maureen Lipman, Lynda Baron & Jodie McNee, at the Garrick Theatre
Sep 29-Oct 7, Dublin Theatre Festival
Donka, A Letter to Chekhov At the Gaiety Theatre
Testament World premiere production, starring Marie Mullen, at the Project Arts Centre
Juno and the Paycock Starring Sinéad Cusack & Ciarán Hinds, at the Abbey Theatre
The Speckled People World premiere production, at the Gate Theatre
Oct 28-30, New York
Other Desert Cities Broadway premiere production, starring Stockard Channing, Rachel Griffiths, Stacy Keach & Judith Light, at the Booth Theatre
Follies Starring Bernadette Peters, Danny Burstein & Elaine Paige, at the Marquis Theatre
2012
Jan 8-15, London
One Man, two guvnors World premiere production, starring James Corden, at the Adelphi Theatre
Backbeat World premiere production, at the Duke of York’s Theatre
Matilda West End premiere production, at the Cambridge Theatre
Travelling Light World premiere production, at the Lyttelton in the National Theatre
Oct 19-21, New York
Grace Broadway premiere production, starring Paul Rudd, Michael Shannon, Kate Arrington & Edward Asner, at the Cort Theatre
Once Broadway premiere production, starring Steve Kazee & Cristin Milioti, at the Bernard B. Jacobs Theatre
2013
Jan 20-27, London
The Magistrate Starring John Lithgow, at the Olivier in the National Theatre
Privates on Parade Starring Simon Russell Beale, at the Noël Coward Theatre
Viva Forever! World premiere production, at the Piccadily Theatre
The Bodyguard World premiere production, at the Adelphi Theatre
Oct 18-20, New York
Big Fish World premiere production, starring Norbert Leo Butz, Kate Baldwin & Brad Oscar, at the Neil Simon Theatre
Little Miss Sunshine New York premiere production, starring Will Swenson & Stephanie J. Block, at the Second Stage Theatre
2014
Jan 19-26, London
The Light Princess World premiere production, starring Rosalie Craig, at the Lyttelton in the National Theatre
Henry V Starring Jude Law, at the Noël Coward Theatre
Mojo Starring Ben Whishaw, Brendan Coyle & Tom Rhys Harries, at the Harold Pinter Theatre
Jeeves and Wooster in Perfect Nonsense World premiere production, starring Matthew Macfadyen & Stephen Mangan, at the Duke of York’s Theatre
Sep 29 - Oct 6, Dublin Theatre Festival
The Mariner World premiere production, at the Gate Theatre
Our Few and Evil Days Starring Sinéad Cusack & Ciarán Hinds, at the Abbey Theatre
Bailegangaire At the Olympia Theatre
Spinning At the Smock Alley Theatre
Oct 24-26, New York
It’s Only A Play Starring Nathan Lane, Matthew Broderick, Megan Mullally, Stockard Channing & F. Murray Abraham, at the Gerald Schoenfeld Theatre
A Delicate Balance Starring Glenn Close, John Lithgow, Martha Plimpton, Lindsay Duncan, Bob Balaban & Clare Higgins, at the John Golden Theatre
2015
Jan 18-25, London
King Charles III World premiere production, starring Tim Pigott-Smith, at the Wyndham’s Theatre
Sunny Afternoon World premiere production, at the Harold Pinter Theatre
Women on the Verge of a Nervous Breakdown West End premiere production, starring Tamsin Greig, at the Playhouse Theatre
The Ruling Class Starring James McAvoy, at the Trafalgar Studio
Oct 23-25, New York
The King and I Starring Kelli O’Hara & Ken Watanabe, at the Vivian Beaumont Theatre in the Lincoln Center
Fun Home Broadway premiere production, starring Beth Malone, Michael Cerveris & Judy Kuhn, at Circle in the Square
2016
Jan 24-31, London
A Christmas Carol Starring Jim Broadbent, at the Noël Coward Theatre
Hangmen World premiere production, at the Wyndham’s Theatre
Red Velvet West End premiere production, starring Adrian Lester, at the Garrick Theatre
Husbands and Sons World premiere production, starring Anne-Marie Duff, at the Dorfman in the National Theatre
Oct 21-23, New York
The Front Page Starring Nathan Lane, John Slattery, John Goodman, Jefferson Mays, Holland Taylor, Sherie Rene Scott & Robert Morse, at the Broadhurst Theatre
Waitress Broadway premiere production, starring Jessie Mueller, Drew Gehling & Nick Cordero, at the Brooks Atkinson Theatre
2017
Spotlight
Celebrities In The House
At one of the very first Mirvish tours to New York, we all took our seats for Moon for the Misbegotten. Just before the house lights were dimmed, two people were escorted to seats in the row immediately in front of us. The new audience members were Susan Sarandon and Tim Robbins. Like us they were there to see the three great actors on stage — Cherry Jones, Gabriel Byrne and Roy Dotrice — perform one of Eugene O’Neill’s masterpieces.
Celebrity spotting is not uncommon in the theatres of New York and London. After all, these are the two capitals of English-language theatre. They also happen to be where many famous actors live, and actors always go to watch other actors perform on stage.
Over the years, we’ve encountered many celebrities in the audience at the theatres we’ve attended. In London, we’ve sat right behind Tom Stoppard and Alan Rickman. We were so close we could eavesdrop on their conversation at intermission. Derek Jacobi, Helena Bonham Carter, Jude Law, Judi Dench, Imelda Staunton and many others have been watching the same shows as us. For the London production of Come From Away, the brilliant Juliet Stevenson even joined our group.
She’s a good friend of Lynn Slotkin’s and was her guest at the performance. In New York, Jane Fonda, Joan Rivers, Joel Grey, Bette Middler and Danny DeVito are just some of the bold names who shared our rows with us. At the performance of Dear Evan Hansen we attended Senator Chuck Schumer was in attendance. (His niece Amy Schumer happened to be performing at a play across the street the same night.)
Jan 28-Feb, 4 London
Mary Stuart Starring Juliet Stevenson & Lia Williams, at the Duke of York’s Theatre
Girl from the North Country West End premiere production, starring Shirley Henderson, Ciarán Hinds and Sheila Atim, at the Noël Coward Theatre
Network World premiere production, starring Bryan Cranston & Michelle Dockery, at the Lyttelton in the National Theatre
The Ferryman World premiere production, starring Paddy Considine, Laura Donnelly, Genevieve O’Reilly & Bríd Brennan, at the Gielgud Theatre
Nov 9-11, New York
To Kill A Mockingbird World premiere production, starring Jeff Daniels, at the Shubert Theatre
The Lifespan of a Fact World premiere production, starring Cherry Jones, Daniel Radcliffe & Bobby Cannavale, at Studio 54
2019
London February 17-24
All About Eve World premiere production, starring Gillian Anderson & Lily James, at the Noël Coward Theatre
Follies Starring Janie Dee, Peter Forbes, Joanna Riding, Alexander Hanson & Tracie Bennett, at the Olivier in the National Theatre
Nine Night West End premiere production, at the Trafalgar Studio
The Price Starring David Suchet & Brendan Coyle, at the Wyndham’s Theatre
Come From Away West End premiere production, at the Phoenix Theatre
Company Starring Rosalie Craig & Patti LuPone, at the Gielgud Theatre
New York November 8-10
The Height of the Storm Broadway premiere production, starring Jonathan Pryce & Eileen Atkins, at the Samuel J. Friedman Theatre
Slave Play Broadway premiere production, at the John Golden Theatre
2020
London January 26-February 2
Touching the Void West End premiere production, at the Duke of York’s Theatre
Leopoldstadt World premiere production, at the Wyndham’s Theatre
Uncle Vanya Starring Roger Allam, Richard Armitage, Toby Jones & Aimee Lou Wood, at the Harold Pinter Theatre
Cyrano de Bergerac Starring James McAvoy, at the Playhouse Theatre
2023
London February 18-26
Orlando A new play based on the novel by Virginia Woolf Starring Emma Corrin at the Garrick Theatre
Medea Starring Sophie Okonedo
Standing at the Sky's Edge A new British Musical at the Gillian Lynne Theatre
Phaedra a new play by Simon Stone Starring Janet McTeer at the Lyttelton Theatre
New York October 20 - 22
Merrily We Roll Along Starring Daniel Radcliffe, Jonathan Gross & Lindsay Mendez at the Hudson Theatre
Harmony A New Musical, Music by Barry Manilow
2024
London January 18 - February 4
Operation Mincemeat A New Musical at The Fortune Theatre
