Nikolai Foster
2021Sunset Boulevard in Concert
Nikolai Foster
Ria Jones, Danny Mac
Set over a turbulent New Year’s Eve in 1940s Hollywood, Sunset Boulevard is a compelling story of romance and obsession. Directed by Nikolai Foster, the performance features Ria Jones reprising her role as silent-screen goddess Norma Desmond, with Danny Mac returning as penniless screen writer Joe Gillis.
Sunset Boulevard in Concert
The Importance of Being Earnest
Nikolai Foster
Cathy Tyson, Sharan Phull
Bachelor Jack Worthing and his best mate Algernon Moncrieff hope to marry society’s most eligible ladies, Gwendolen Fairfax and Cecily Cardew. But the lads’ courtship of the women is far from straight forward! With double identities, plenty of ‘Bunburying’ and a number of hostile encounters with the formidable Lady Bracknell, the pair become embroiled in a web of mistaken identities with hilarious consequences.
The Importance of Being Earnest
My Beautiful Laundrette
Nikolai Foster
Paddy Daly, Kammy Darweish
Set in London during the Thatcher years, My Beautiful Laundrette tells the story of young British Pakistani, Omar, who transforms his Uncle’s run-down laundrette into a thriving business. After being confronted by a fascist gang, Omar recognises school friend Johnny and uses their history to diffuse the situation. As they renovate the laundrette together, love blossoms between them.
My Beautiful Laundrette
What The Butler Saw
Nikolai Foster
Rufus Hound, Dakota Blue Richards
Dr Prentice, a psychiatric doctor in a private clinic, is attempting to interview – and seduce – would-be secretary Geraldine. Unwittingly surprised by his wife, he hides the girl. The affairs multiply as Mrs Prentice is seduced and blackmailed by young bellhop Nicholas Beckett, and promises him the secretarial post. When a government inspector arrives, closely followed by Sergeant Match who is in search of missing parts of Winston Churchill, chaos, cross-dressing and mistaken identity lead the charge. This is The Curve Theatre's 2020 production of Joe Ortonm's play
What The Butler Saw
The Importance of Being Earnest
Nikolai Foster
Edward Franklin, Fela Lufadeju
Arguably Oscar Wilde’s most well-known play, The Importance of Being Earnest opens at Curve’s Studio theatre, the latest production in the Made at Curve autumn season (and made in conjunction with Birmingham Rep, having premièred there earlier in September).
The Importance of Being Earnest