Showing posts with label High Society. Show all posts
Showing posts with label High Society. Show all posts

Friday, 20 March 2015

Full casting announced for High Society at the Old Vic

Full casting has been announced for the Old Vic’s new production of High Society.

Staged in the round, the production opens at the Old Vic on 14th May (previews from 30th April) and runs until 22nd August 2015. Maria Friedman is directing Cole Porter’s classic feel good musical.

As previously announced, Kate Fleetwood will star as Tracy Lord alongside Rupert Young as C.K.Dexter Haven, Jamie Parker as Mike, Annabel Scholey as Liz, Barbara Flynn as Margaret Lord and Ellie Bamber as Dinah.

They are joined by: Ricky Butt (Mavis),  Richard Grieve (George Kittredge), Paul Kemble (Chester), Christopher Ravenscroft (Seth Lord) and Jeff Rawle (Uncle Willie).

Thursday, 12 February 2015

Principal casting confirmed for High Society at the Old Vic

Principal casting has been confirmed for Maria Friedman's revival of Cole Porter's High Society.

Staged in the round, the production opens at the Old Vic on 14th May (previews from 30th April) and runs until 22nd August 2015.

Kate Fleetwood (pictured right) will star as Tracy Lord alongside Rupert Young as C.K.Dexter Haven, Jamie Parker as Mike, Annabel Scholey as Liz, Barbara Flynn as Margaret Lord and Ellie Bamber as Dinah.

Thursday, 20 November 2014

Old Vic to stage Daniel Kitson's Tree & Cole Porter's High Society

It has been announced that the Old Vic are staging productions of Tree by Daniel Kitson and Cole Porter's High Society.

Tim Key and Daniel Kitson will star in Tree between 5th and 31st January. Marking the play's London premiere, it will be performed in the round. It’s early evening in the middle of autumn, it’s just starting to get dark and on a quiet residential street a man with a picnic basket, arrives late, at a tree.

Tree was originally written by Kitson in his house during August of 2013, before being re-written, learnt, and rehearsed with Key at Battersea Arts Centre. It was later designed and staged at the Manchester Royal Exchange.