Book Tickets for The Kite Runner Play – A Haunting Story That Has Fascinated the Entire Planet
The Kite Runner is based on a genuinely creative story that has been savoured and celebrated by people from the entire world. Khaled Hosseini’s book was released in 70 states from all over the globe and has been read by no less than 31,5 million fans. In the centre of the tempestuous events of the plot lie, two young friends, Amir and Hassan. Amir is a member of a rich family in Kabul and Hassan is his father’s servant. Throughout the development of the story, their great friendship will face many trials and a dreadful occurrence will traumatise them for life. The skilful cast members and creative team who stage this fantastic play deliver some truly mesmerising performances.
The cast and creative team
Cast
- David Ahmad as Kamal
- Waleed Akhtar as Wali
- Antony Bunsee as General Taheri
- Emilio Doorgasingh as Baba
- Nicholas Karimi as Assef
- Ezra Khan as Ali
- Nicholas Khan as Rahim Khan
Creative team:
- Directed by Giles Croft
- Written by Khaled Hosseini
- Adapted by Matthew Spangler
- Designer: Barney George
- Lighting Designer: Charles Balfour
- Projection Designer: William Simpson
- Sound Designer: Drew Baumohl
Search for Discount The Kite Runner Tickets – A Story About the Unlimited Power of Friendship
The Kite Runner explores the relationship between two young boys from different social classes who form a friendship that knows no bounds. The play opens with a kite flying tournament in Kabul. Later on, this rollercoaster of a production takes the viewer through many disorderly events, like the fall of Afghanistan’s monarchy or the ascension of the Taliban regime. The running time of the show is approximately 2 hours and a half. The event is suitable for those over the age of 14.
Critic Reviews
The Kite Runner reviews published until the present day express their high regard for the performance. In his The Telegraph piece, Dominic Cavendish says that the play has “terrific elan”. In her Independent review, Fiona Sturges is delighted to notice that “the kite-flying episodes are staged simply and beautifully”.