subject: Matthew Fox And Olivia Williams Star In A New Psychological Performance [print this page] Matthew Fox And Olivia Williams Star In A New Psychological Performance
The new London show In a Forest, Dark and Deep is coming for a limited time. The performance stars Matthew Fox from the TV show Lost. He plays a character named Bobby and will be making his first appearance on the West End in the Vaudeville Theatre.
The show is a psychological thriller that is about a brother and a sister who rival one another. Bobby considers himself a moral individual while Betty appears to be untruthful. Olivia Williams who has starred on stage and film is Bobby's sister named Betty.
It is a dark and stormy night when Bobby arrives to help his sister pack up her cottage that is alone out in the woods. Betty seems to be hiding a secret from her brother and he isn't sure he wants to find out what it is. The show depicts the dysfunction that can happen between families and how hard it can be for people to be honest with each other.
The show will be available to audience member for 12 weeks, so those who wish to experience this dramatic presentation should not delay in purchasing tickets.
In a Forest, Dark and Deep is written by Neil LaBute who is known for bringing in well-known actors to star in his performances. He is responsible for shows such as The Shape of Things, Some Girls and the film Death At A Funeral.
The Vaudeville Theatre opened in 1870 and has been reconstructed twice. It was designed by architect C.J. Phipps and the first performance was For Love Or Money. The famous Shakespearean actor Henry Irving experienced his first play at the Vaudeville in 1870 with Two Roses. The show had a spectacular run with 300 nights of performances. The owners did manage to keep some of the previous building intact during reconstruction. The building in current use opened in 1926 and can hold 690 audience members.
The theatre is positioned on the north side of The Strand and the closest tube stations are Charing Cross and Covent Garden. The theatre is flanked by Bedford Street and Exeter Street.
The production features strong language and is not recommended for children who are under age 15. The theatre will not prevent younger children from seeing the show, but does want parents to be aware of the language. The theatre will not accept protests in regard to this. Premium ticket prices are 75, Upper seating is available for 40 and upper rates are 18.50 on Monday and Tuesday nights.
Audience members who choose to experience this production will be enthralled by the suspense that this show will provide. Spectators are sure to remember the drama of the performances and the thrilling moments that live theatre is known for.
