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London Theatre Plays 
| Death of a Salesman | Death of a Salesman Closed 5 November 2005
from London Ticket Web | Death of a Salesman Willy Loman has spent his whole life "way out there in the blue, riding a smile and a shoeshine", proud of his ability to sell anything to anyone and to provide for his family. Now he finds himself at the end of his career, and at the end of his rope. He's lost his job, the respect of his sons, and finally, his hope.
Tony award-winning American film and stage star Brian Dennehy, makes his West End debut as Willy Loman, in Robert Falls' production of Death Of A Salesman alongside British theatre and television stars Clare Higgins and Douglas Henshall. | 
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DEATH OF A SALESMAN
Lyric Theatre
Shaftesbury Avenue, London, W1V 7HA.
Nearest Tube: Piccadilly Circus.
Theatre Location Map:
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Theatre seating plan:
Opened 16 May 2005
Closed 5 November 2005
*Note No Wednesday Matinee until 26th October 2005
Performance Times:
Evenings: Tuesday to Saturday at 7.30pm
Matinees: Wednesday* and Saturday at 2.30pm
Performance length: 2 hours 45 minutes
| Prices:
Stalls £53.00 - £60.00
Dress Circle £60.00
Front Upper Circle £47.00
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| Contents |
| | What's New | Death of a Salesman iClosed 5 November 2005
s a Play by Arthur Miller. Directed by Robert Falls with scenic design is by Mark Wendland, costume design by Birgit Rattenborg Wise, lighting by Michael Philippi and original music and sound by Richard Woodbury. |
| Theatre Review | Death of a Salesman Written by the legendary Arthur Miller, Death Of A Salesman is a work of tremendous emotional impact, as relevant today as when it premiered fifty-five years ago.
Watching the magnificent production that opened last night on Shaftesbury Avenue, even a doubting Thomas like me was left in no doubt that I was in the presence of a masterpiece... There is not a moment when one isn't moved, gripped, and at times appalled by the sheer raging pain on stage. Not a performance rings false, not a word seems superfluous to requirements. You leave the theatre in no doubt that you have witnessed a great, possibly THE great, American tragedy... Robert Falls directs a superb ensemble production, beautifully and fluidly designed by Mark Wendland to create the atmosphere of a troubling dream... This is a wonderful production, as near flawless as makes no difference, and I watched it transfixed, totally overwhelmed by the classic tragic emotions of terror and pity.
The Daily Telegraph |
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