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Blackbird

 Blackbird Theatre tickets from London Ticket Web

Blackbird Two people had a relationship, now they meet 15 years on. Ray has made a new life for himself, he has a new identity, he didn't think he could be found. Una has thought of nothing else, and on finding a photo of him sets out to find Ray with shattering consequences.

Originally seen at The 2005 Edinburgh International Festival, Blackbird transfers to London starring the award-winning actors Roger Allam and Jodhi May who will recreate their roles as Ray and Una.


 

Blackbird London Theatre Play

Blackbird

Theatre: Albery

Times
Evenings: Monday - Saturday at 7.45pm
Matinees: Wednesday and Saturday at 2.30pm


Opened: 07 February 2006

Booking until: 13 May 2006

Running time: 2 hours
 

Theatre Location Map: London Theatre Land Map (Popup)

Theatre seating plan: Albery Theatre Seating Plan (Popup)


Nearest London Underground Tube: Tube Map.

Prices
All prices include VAT
All Matinee Performances

Stalls £32
Dress Circle £32
Upper Circle £32

Monday Evenings Only
Stalls £26
Dress Circle £26
Upper Circle £26

Tuesday - Saturday Evening Performances
Stalls £48, £32
Dress Circle £48, £32
Upper Circle £32

 

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Contents

 
What's New

Blackbird Play by David Harrower. Directed by Peter Stein.

 

Theatre Review

Blackbird is a shocker. Every second of its 120-minute duration - unrelieved by an interval - is calculated to make sure you're sitting uncomfortably... the slow-burning, relentlessly intense drama at once alienates and seduces. In the play's penultimate twist, what shakey confidence you have established in the accused man is rocked to its flimsy foundations. But there is another twist to follow and, suffice to say, the smiles on the tear-stained faces of the actors at the curtain call comes as a huge relief. A disturbing but rewarding night out
The Daily Mail

 

It is a play that poses endless questions about the dark, uncontrollable power of desire. And, even more than in Edinburgh, I was bowled over by the performances. Jodhi May captures brilliantly the tension in Una between revenge and fulfilment... And Roger Allam, his heavy features acquiring a crumpled, seamed quality, superbly conveys the progressive disintegration of a man forced to confront his past guilt. But Stein's breathtaking production also brings to a modern play the minute detail which he normally reserves for the classics... Harrower's two-hour play puts us through the wringer. But in doing so it forces us to examine our reflex moral responses. The Guardian

 

...The pair create a raw, wounded intensity on stage that is at times almost too painful to watch... Stein's thrilling production makes the audience uncomfortably aware of its role as voyeurs of this stark tragedy, and keeps springing surprises to the bitter end.

 The Daily Telegraph

 

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