Performance

Venue	Albert Halls
Town	Stirling
County	Stirling
From	25th September 2008
To	25th September 2008
Albert Halls (V204630944)
Current/Future Listings
Listings Archive

The Merry Widow

Work:: The Merry Widow (S2024)

Set in Paris in1905, a three act comedy which includes a can-can at Chez Maxim's. The plot centres around the past love affair between Madame Glavari (the wealthy widow of the title) and Count Danilovitsch - which becomes inextricably entailed with the appalling state of the Pontevedrian economy (they need her cash). Several sub-plots add to the drama - the Ambassador's fondness for young females and his wife's penchant for even younger men - all help to produce an evening of witty songs and lively music.

Music	Franz Lehar
Book by	Victor Leon
Lyrics	Leo Stein

Production:: (T1347646434)

New Production. Sung in English. Supported by the Gannochy Trust, JTH Charitable Trust, Eda, Lady Jardine Charitable Trust.

Company	Scottish Opera
Director	Clare Whistler
Choreographer	Clare Whistler
Design	Dody Nash
Lighting	Simon Mills
Performer	Adam Miller (Baron Mirko Zeta)
Performer	Mary O'Sullivan (Valencienne)
Performer	Alexander Grove (Count Danilo Danilovitsch exclu Sep 23 / 25)
Performer	Blake Fischer (Count Danilo Danilovitsch Sep 23 / 25)
Performer	Stephanie Corley (Hanna Glawari exclu Sep 27)
Performer	Helena Dix (Hanna Glawari Sep 27)
Performer	John-Colyn Gyeantey (Camille de Rosillon)
Performer	Andrew Dickinson (Raoul De St Brioche)
Performer	Giles Davies (Vicomte Cascada)
Performer	Daniel Grice (Bogdanowitsch)
Performer	Catharine Rogers (Sylviane)
Performer	Francis Church (Kromow)
Performer	Louise Collett (Olga)
Performer	James Arthur (Pritschitsch)
Performer	Susan Boyd (Praskowia)
Performer	Harry Ward (Njegus)

Listing:: L1063175392

Current production:Work

Production details

New Production. Sung in English. Supported by the Gannochy Trust, JTH Charitable Trust, Eda, Lady Jardine Charitable Trust.

Reviews

No UKTW or User reviews available.

CORONAVIRUS: All venues in the UK were shut down on March 16, 2020, and the restrictions were finally lifted on July 19, 2021. It is important to mention that the UK Theatre Web archive listings (iUKTDb) from March 2020 to July 2021 might not be accurate due to the lack of information regarding rescheduled and cancelled shows.