What's OnLove Letters at Theatre Royal Haymarket
Filled with a a decidedly Covid-era piquancy, explore the bittersweet tale of two people physically separated yet brought together by candid communication.- Dates 03/12/2020 - 07/02/2021
- Location Theatre Royal Haymarket, 18 Suffolk Street, SW1Y 4HT
- Price From £22 per person
Immerse yourself in the tender, tragi-comic story of the shared nostalgia, missed opportunities, and deep closeness of two lifelong, complicated friends with Love Letters at the Theatre Royal, Haymarket.Running from 3rd December 2020 – 7th February 2021, is a must-see show this season with tickets from as little at £22 per person.A play that could have been written for the Covid era, Love Letters is about two people physically separated yet brought together by candid communication and shared confidences, a romance blossoming across the miles and the years.When the young Andrew Makepeace Ladd III accepts an invitation to Melissa Gardner’s birthday party, Melissa writes him a thank you note… and a unique romantic friendship and delicately warm correspondence destined to last for almost half a century is born.Love Letters first opened in New York in 1989 and was a finalist in the 1990 Pulitzer Prize for Drama. Gaining huge popularity, it has since played in theatres across the globe, attracting both real-life and on-screen couples to star as the protagonists. The last Broadway production in 2014 featured Mia Farrow and Brian Dennehy.See Martin Shaw and Jenny Seagrove together again, live on stage in a heartwarming love story.Book your tickets online here. Or, call using the following details:T: +44 (0)20 7930 8800The Theatre Royal, Haymarket will be operating in line with the latest government guidelines (including the wearing of face masks and social distancing) in order to ensure that customers can enjoy their visit in a safe and comfortable environment. Full information will be provided with tickets.
Newton to Shakespeare
In 1849, whilst in London, Karl Marx lived in the German Hotel, which is now Leicester House.