Sheffield Theatres

53°22′52″N 1°28′01″W / 53.381°N 1.467°W / 53.381; -1.467

Sheffield Theatres is a theatre complex in Sheffield, South Yorkshire, England. It comprises three theatres: the Crucible, the Lyceum and the Tanya Moiseiwitsch Playhouse.^[1] These theatres make up the largest regional theatre complex outside the London region and show a variety of in-house and touring productions.

1981 – 1992 –

Clare Venables

1992 – 1994 –

Michael Rudman

1995 – 2000 –

Deborah Paige

2000 – 2005 –

Michael Grandage

2005 – 2007 –

Samuel West

2009 – 2016 –

Daniel Evans

2016 – present – Robert Hastie

by Tom MacRae with music and lyrics by Dan Gillespie Sells directed by Jonathan Butterell^[2]

Everybody's Talking About Jamie

Musical Differences by directed by George Richmond-Scott as part of National Theatre Connections

Robin French

by William Shakespeare directed by Robert Hastie^[3]

Julius Caesar

Tribes by Nina Raine directed by Kate Hewitt

[4]

What We Wished For by with music by Claire McKenzie directed by Emily Hutchinson^[5]

Chris Bush

by Eugene O'Neill directed by Sam Yates^[6]

Desire Under The Elms

by Anton Chekhov translated by Peter Gill directed by Tamara Harvey in a co-production with Theatre Clwyd^[7]

Uncle Vanya

by L. Frank Baum with music and lyrics by Harold Arlen and E. Y. Haburg directed by Robert Hastie^[8]

The Wizard Of Oz

Pinter: A Celebration[edit]

Sheffield Theatres' programme Pinter: A Celebration took place from 11 October to 11 November 2006. The programme featured selected productions of Harold Pinter's plays, in order of presentation: The Caretaker, No Man's Land, Family Voices, Tea Party, The Room, One for the Road and The Dumb Waiter. These films (mostly his screenplays; some in which Pinter appears as an actor) were shown: The Go-Between, Accident, The Birthday Party, The French Lieutenant's Woman, Reunion, Mojo, The Servant and The Pumpkin Eater.

Pinter: A Celebration also included other related programme events: "Pause for Thought" (Penelope Wilton and Douglas Hodge in conversation with Michael Billington), "Ashes to Ashes – A Cricketing Celebration", a "Pinter Quiz Night", "The New World Order", the BBC Two documentary film Arena: Harold Pinter (introduced by Anthony Wall, producer of Arena), and "The New World Order – A Pause for Peace" (a consideration of "Pinter's pacifist writing" [both poems and prose] supported by the Sheffield Quakers), and a screening of "Pinter's passionate and antagonistic 45-minute Nobel Prize Lecture."^[31]