Book Tickets for The Play That Goes Wrong – A Comedy Show In Which Humour Goes Right
The plot of the play is one that will keep you laughing during the entire performance. The Play That Goes Wrong presents the story of a group of students at The Cornley Polytechnic Drama Society who are struggling very hard to get past their second disastrous year. In their desperate attempt to graduate, they stage a 1920s murder mystery play. To their utter disappointment, everything goes wrong during the performance, and the outcomes are hysterically funny. The play wouldn’t be so hilarious if it weren't for the full commitment of a high-grade cast and creative team.
Buy Discount The Play That Goes Wrong Tickets and Witness an Original and Refreshing Comedy Show
The Play That Goes Wrong features such a fresh and genuine humour that it’s bound to put a smile on even the sulkiest face. From October 27 until December 8, 2016, you’ll be able to watch it live at the Duchess Theatre (London West End). The show runs for two hours and five minutes and is recommended for everyone over the age of 8.
Cast and Creative team
Cast:
- Drew Dillon as Dennis
- Adam Byron as Robert
- April Hughes as Sandra
- Fred Gray as Trevor
- Hayden Wood as Chris
- Joanne Ferguson as Annie
- Daniel Millar as Max
- Oliver Llewellyn-Jenkins as Jonathan
- Others: Lindsey Scott, Adam Boakes, George Haynes and Katy Daghorn
Creative team:
- Writers: Henry Lewis, Jonathan Sayer and Henry Shields
- Director: Mark Bell
- Costume Designer: Roberto Surace
- Lighting Designer: Ric Mountjoy
- Set Designer: Nigel Hook
- Original Music by Rob Falconer
Critic Reviews
As reflected in The Play That Goes Wrong reviews, critics are euphoric about the amazing high-quality humour of this comedy production. In his The Telegraph piece, Tim Walker is blissful to remark that “Everything that appears to be going wrong with this West End show is actually going right”. In a review of London Theatre, Mark Shenton ranks the play as “divinely daft, gloriously preposterous and utterly silly”.