Experience Shakespeare under the stars with The Lord Chamberlain’s Men
18th February 2025
... Comments

This summer, The Lord Chamberlain’s Men return to Bantock House Museum and invite you to their 21st season with a spectacular performance of Shakespeare’s beloved romantic comedy, Twelfth Night. With a legacy tracing back to Shakespeare’s original company, they bring this enchanting play to life just as it was first seen – performed in the open air with an all-male cast and featuring traditional Elizabethan costumes, music and dance.

 

Duke Orsino is hopelessly in love with Countess Olivia but she, deep in mourning, has sworn off all suitors. Enter Viola – shipwrecked, disguised as a man and unknowingly about to turn Orsino’s world upside down. Sent to woo Olivia on Orsino’s behalf, Viola soon finds herself the object of Olivia’s affections while secretly falling for Orsino herself. With mistaken identities, romantic entanglements and mischievous plots unfolding at every turn, Twelfth Night is a joyous celebration of love in all its wonderful, chaotic glory.

 

Cabinet Member for City Development, Jobs and Skills Councillor Chris Burden said, “The Lord Chamberlains Men are always welcome guests at Bantock, and hundreds turn out to see these fantastic performance. Bantock House Museum is an idyllic location for an open-air theatre, and I hope everyone who attends has a fantastic evening.”

 

Twelfth Night takes place on Thursday 31 July at 7pm (gates open at 6pm). Adults - £18 and children (under-16) £10, plus a booking fee if purchasing via the box office or website. Tickets can be purchased in person at Bantock House Museum or from the box office on 0208 852 5761 or boxoffice@tlcm.co.uk

 

Join us for an evening of laughter, music and timeless storytelling. Bring a chair, pack a picnic, and immerse yourself in the magic of open-air theatre. Book early to secure your place!

 

More
About the Author

Ian Henery

Member since: 4th February 2019

Presenter Black Country Radio & Black Country Xtra

Popular Categories