Performance

Venue	Birmingham Repertory Theatre
	Also: The Door
Town	Birmingham
County	West Midlands
From	22nd October 2003
Opened	23rd October 2003
To	15th November 2003
When	19:30. Oct 26, 30, Nov 16, 8, 13, 15 Mats 14:30. Oct 23 19:00
Prices	From £9.00. To £19.75.
Birmingham Repertory Theatre (V143)
Current/Future Listings
Listings Archive

The Madness of George III

Work:: The Madness of George III (S4108)

1788 - King George III is preparing for the opening of parliament with his devoted wife, Queen Charlotte and their 15 children. Despite the picture of respectability all is not well in the palace; not only has the King lost the colonies but he's losing his mind. With the smooth running of Government depending on his sanity and the Prince of Wales increasingly impatient to succeed his father, it's a race against time to get the King fit. The Prime Minister's only hope is a self-taught doctor with some unorthodox methods for curing dementia.

Author

Alan Bennett

Production:: (T288402718)

Producer	West Yorkshire Playhouse
Producer	Birmingham Repertory Theatre
Director	Rachel Kavanaugh
Design	Francis O'Connor
Lighting	Jason Taylor
Sound	Mic Pool
Performer	Michael Pennington (George III)
Performer	Alison Fiske (Queen Charlotte)
Performer	Stewart Wright (Prince of Wales)
Performer	Rufus Wright (Duke of York)
Performer	Paul Raffield (Prime Minister Pitt)
Performer	Julia St John (Lady Pembroke)
Performer	Andy Hockley (Fox)
Performer	David Killick (Lord Chancellor)
Performer	Greg Lahiste
Performer	Ken Drury (Dr Willis)
Performer	Tony Turner (Pepys / Skrymshir)
Performer	Timothy Watson (Fitzroy)
Performer	Ian Barritt (Dr Warren)
Performer	Alastair Cording (Dundas)
Performer	Daniel Crowder (Greville)
Performer	Paul Kemp (Sheridan)
Performer	Timothy Knightley (Sir Baker)
Performer	Adam Sims (Papandiek)
Performer	Vincent Penfold (Braun)

Listing:: L363335804

Reviews

No UKTW or User reviews available.

Special Performances

7 Nov 03 Sign Interpreted Signed by Harjit Phull

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.