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As part of the Centenary Project, the Kings Theatre underwent a £500,000 refurbishment of the auditorium, including the ceiling. Beginning on 17 June 2007 the theatre was cleared and scaffolding was constructed to allow access to the higher areas of the auditorium. There was work to restore the decorations of the theatre and maintain the areas.
It premiered at the Kings Theatre, Southsea in Hampshire in 1925. [1] Donald Calthrop, the actor engaged to play the lead, had to withdraw at short notice due to illness. Keble Howard, the play's author and an amateur actor, stood in for the first two nights at Southsea while another professional actor prepared for the part.
A second national tour began on 25 September 2018 in Manchester and was supplied to finish on 27 July 2019, with the final shows in Sunderland. Instead, the tour extended by one week and went to Leeds and the tour concluded there on 3 August 2019. A return tour has been slated to start on 6 May 2021 in Portsmouth at the Kings Theatre, Southsea
The Theatre Royal opened on 29 September 1856 with a production entitled 'A New Way to Pay Old Debts'. Rutley managed the venue with J W Boughton as his assistant and was highly successful. In a typical week the theatre would host two plays a night with matinees at the weekend. Rutley died of 'dropsy' in 1874.
King's Theatre, Adelaide, South Australia (1911–1928) King's Theatre, Melbourne, Victoria (1908–1950s) King's Theatre, Thirroul, New South Wales (built 1925), now Anita's Theatre; Metropolis Fremantle, Western Australia, a performance venue and nightclub, formerly King's Theatre
The play premiered at the Kings Theatre, Southsea, before transferring to the West End. It ran for 79 performances at Daly's Theatre between 17 March and 25 May 1930. The cast included Ian Hunter , Olive Blakeney , Jack Lambert and Campbell Gullan .
Considering how to host to audiences at internal venues, the Kings Theatre, Southsea has that announced its 2020 pantomime will be performed for a reduced audience of 400 (compared to its usual 1400) capacity, who will have their seats allocated by the venue, be directed to specific entrances and arrival time, and will have to pre-book ...
Theatre Location Opened Capacity Current Management Lace Market Theatre: Nottingham 1972 118 Lakeside Theatre (University of Essex) Colchester, Essex 1971 200 Lamproom Theatre Barnsley 1999 187 Barnsley Theatre Trust Lantern Theatre Liverpool 2009 85 Lantern Theatre: Sheffield 1893 84 Lawrence Batley Theatre: Huddersfield 9 July 1819 477 [4]