CORONAVIRUS: 22Feb21 UpdateAll UK venues closed on 16th March 2020. After the Prime Minister's announcement it would appear that, subject to continued control of the virus, venues may re-open with social distancing and limits on audiences from 17th May. Social distancing restrictions may be removed from 21st June. We will continue to update our listings as much as possible to reflect the changes as/when they are reported.
Details
A man leaves his wife to move in with his lover - a bright young actress on the brink of stardom. But this is an Alan Ayckbourn play, and the man gets more than he bargained for. His new life proves very confusing indeed - and it seems he's not the only one questioning his performance in this new role.Performers Daisy Beaumont, Susie Blake, Richard Derringtn, Andrew Havill, Celia Nelson, Mike Raffone, Dale Rapley.
Author Alan Ayckbourn. Company Stephen Joseph Theatre. Director Alan Ayckbourn. Design Roger Glossop. Costume Christine Wall. Lighting Mick Hughes. Design Pip Keckenby (assistant).
Virtual Reality
Virtual Reality (Play) production archive for QTIX code T358938429. Details of all Virtual Reality archived productions can be found under the QTIX code: S497287702Archive Listings
| 27 Apr 00 to 5 Aug 00 | Stephen Joseph Theatre Scarborough North Yorkshire |
| 4 Apr 00 to 8 Apr 00 | Harrogate Theatre Harrogate North Yorkshire |
| 21 Mar 00 to 25 Mar 00 | Connaught Theatre Worthing West Sussex |
| 14 Mar 00 to 18 Mar 00 | Everyman Theatre Cheltenham Gloucestershire |
| 7 Mar 00 to 11 Mar 00 | Lawrence Batley Theatre Huddersfield West Yorkshire |
| 22 Feb 00 to 26 Feb 00 | Warwick Arts Centre Coventry West Midlands |
| 15 Feb 00 to 19 Feb 00 | The Playhouse Oxford Oxfordshire |
| 3 Feb 00 to 12 Feb 00 | Stephen Joseph Theatre Scarborough North Yorkshire |
UKTW News/Reviews
User Reviews
The Times (11Jan01): Virtual Reality deals seriously not only with the male menopause and the feelings of emptiness accompanying it but with personal relationships and people s habits of dependency. Ayckbourn s own production is notably well acted and whizzes enjoyably between locations. The paradoxical problem with Virtual Reality, I fear, is that it isn t quite real enough.
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