When the Apollo Theatre’s roof partially collapsed last December, the Olivier Award-winning Curious Incident Of The Dog In The Night-Time had to up sticks and chase its tail elsewhere. Fast-forward four months and that same roof is very much at the forefront of your mind, but for completely different reasons. For if you gaze up to the Gods in Shaftesbury Avenue, you will be greeted by the moon and night sky; an ingenious and eerie mantle for this haunting production from the National Theatre Of Scotland.
After a sold-out run at The Royal Court, Let The Right One In reopens the Apollo with the kind of underplayed emotion that hits you right in the gut. Based on the Swedish novel and film of the same name, those familiar with the source material may constantly feel a step ahead of proceedings, but this is never an issue when taking...
After a sold-out run at The Royal Court, Let The Right One In reopens the Apollo with the kind of underplayed emotion that hits you right in the gut. Based on the Swedish novel and film of the same name, those familiar with the source material may constantly feel a step ahead of proceedings, but this is never an issue when taking...
- 4/8/2014
- by Emma Thrower
- HeyUGuys.co.uk
They say that a picture is worth a thousand words. In the case of these images from the stage play of Let the Right One In, they may just have been underestimating that number. You want beauty? Here's beauty.
According to Live for Films, the critically-acclaimed South Bank Sky Arts award-winning production will transfer to London’s West End on 26 March for a strictly limited season. Based on the Swedish novel and cult-hit film by John Ajvide Lindqvist, Let The Right One In will be the first show to play the recently refurbished and re-opened Apollo Theatre, Shaftesbury Avenue.
Tony and Olivier Award-winning director John Tiffany (Black Watch, Once) heads up a creative team including Olivier Award-winning associate director Steven Hoggett (Black Watch, Beautiful Burnout, American Idiot).
The cast includes Martin Quinn and Rebecca Benson, who reprise their original roles. Check out the images below.
Synopsis
Oskar is a bullied...
According to Live for Films, the critically-acclaimed South Bank Sky Arts award-winning production will transfer to London’s West End on 26 March for a strictly limited season. Based on the Swedish novel and cult-hit film by John Ajvide Lindqvist, Let The Right One In will be the first show to play the recently refurbished and re-opened Apollo Theatre, Shaftesbury Avenue.
Tony and Olivier Award-winning director John Tiffany (Black Watch, Once) heads up a creative team including Olivier Award-winning associate director Steven Hoggett (Black Watch, Beautiful Burnout, American Idiot).
The cast includes Martin Quinn and Rebecca Benson, who reprise their original roles. Check out the images below.
Synopsis
Oskar is a bullied...
- 3/6/2014
- by Uncle Creepy
- DreadCentral.com
Let The Right One In will re-open the Apollo Theatre when it transfers to London's West End next month, where it will run from March 26 until September 27.
The Apollo was closed after parts of its ceiling collapsed on December 19 during a production of The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time, which is moving to the Gielgud Theatre on June 24.
The play had its world premiere at Dundee Rep in June last year, and later had a sold out run at the Royal Court Theatre in London.
Martin Quinn and Rebecca Benson reprise their roles as schoolboy Oskar and vampire Eli in the adaptation of John Ajvide Lindqvist's 2004 novel.
Graeme Dalling, Angus Miller, Cristian Ortega and Susan Vidler are also among the cast for the play, the first West End run for a National Theatre of Scotland production.
Lindqvist adapted his own book for Tomas Alfredson's 2008 Swedish-language...
The Apollo was closed after parts of its ceiling collapsed on December 19 during a production of The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time, which is moving to the Gielgud Theatre on June 24.
The play had its world premiere at Dundee Rep in June last year, and later had a sold out run at the Royal Court Theatre in London.
Martin Quinn and Rebecca Benson reprise their roles as schoolboy Oskar and vampire Eli in the adaptation of John Ajvide Lindqvist's 2004 novel.
Graeme Dalling, Angus Miller, Cristian Ortega and Susan Vidler are also among the cast for the play, the first West End run for a National Theatre of Scotland production.
Lindqvist adapted his own book for Tomas Alfredson's 2008 Swedish-language...
- 2/26/2014
- Digital Spy
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