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Details

Vengeance: The Demise of Oscar Wilde archiveOscar Wilde was a literary genius, perhaps the greatest "outsider", who has beguiled and inspired us for generations. His personal struggle for freedom of expression and his fearless defence of his art still resonates strongly in our society today. Vengeance is a fresh narrative that tells his story through the eyes of his life-long friend, Robbie Ross, as participant and narrator, with all original orchestrated music, songs and stage performance. Faithful to the true characters and real events that took place, it's a moving, insightful and compelling drama that will absorb from start to finish. 1895 began with Oscar Wilde possessing fame, money, and love. In a few short months, he went from society "hero" to humiliated "zero", his creative genius irrevocably damaged. His demise and rapid fall from grace was led by the Marquis of Queensbury, a maverick aristocratic who sought to save his son and Wilde's young lover, Lord Alfred Douglas ("Bosie"). The drama explores how events rapidly unfolded and why both men set themselves on such an obsessive path, rejecting the many opportunities each had to back down. It was a fight without rules, that ruined both men and deeply affected their families and closest friends. Vengeance: The Demise of Oscar Wilde website.

Creatives/Company

Book by: John Merrigan
Music(s): Danielle Morgan, John Merrigan
Lyrics(s): Danielle Morgan, John Merrigan
Presented by: Fatdan Productions
Producer: John Merrigan

Vengeance: The Demise of Oscar Wilde

Vengeance: The Demise of Oscar Wilde (Musical) production archive for QTIX code T0142516550. Details of all Vengeance: The Demise of Oscar Wilde archived productions can be found under the QTIX code: S6184509

Archive Listings

2 Mar 22
  to
3 Mar 22
The Irish Cultural Centre
Inner London, Greater London
Performance Details => Venue archive

Reviews

No UKTW or User reviews available.
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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.

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