Dan Stevens & Rebecca Hall to star in A Midsummer Night’s Dream virtual reading

Rebecca Hall & Dan Stevens

Dan Stevens and Rebecca Hall are to lead a virtual rehearsed-reading production of William Shakespeare’s A Midsummer Night’s Dream on 31 March.

Backed by an all-star cast, Stevens (Beauty and the Beast, Legion) will play Oberon/Theseus opposite Hall (Mrs Warren’s Profession, The Prestige) as Titania/Hippolyta. The comedy, directed by Jenny Caron Hall, will be presented as a ‘one night only’ event. 

Sara Kestelman (Maigret in Monmatre) and Luisa Omielan (Miranda) are set to appear as Quince and Bottom respectively. 

Artistic Director of SHAKE Festival Jenny Caron Hall said: “Expressed in beautiful language, this is an extraordinary play; romantic, magical, and very funny. I’m thrilled it’s being vividly brought to life in this online reading by such a brilliant cast.”

The remaining company includes: Richard Blaine (Philostrate), Joseph Blatchley (Robin Starveling), Daniel Bowerbank (Helena), Amesh Edireweera (Tom Snout/Wall), Tim Fitzhigham (Francis Flute/Thisbe), Ed Hughes (Snug/Lion), Malachy King (A Fairy), Wendy Morgan (Puck), Louis Rudnicki (Demetrius), David Sibley (Egeus), Barnaby Taylor (Lysander), Máiréad Tyers (Hermia), the voices of Pease-Bottom, Cobweb, Moth and Mustard-seed will be read by members of the Mini-Mouth Youth Theatre. 

To purchase tickets, please click here.

Emma Littler

Emma has a 9-5 normal job, but in her spare time is all things theatre! Having been a stage manager through school and now with various Drama societies in Norfolk. She loves the feel of the adrenaline rush when the lights go down and she has to open the curtains for the first time.

Emma loves musicals having seen 47 different shows 75 times! Her favourite being Come From Away. Other loves include painting, baking and sport.

She has also recently turned her hand to writing village pantomimes.

Previous
Previous

This week’s 10glo show podcast to feature Joe Iconis and Betty Buckley

Next
Next

West End production of Frozen postpones opening