Menier Chocolate Factory - Productions

Productions

  • Murderer by Anthony Shaffer – 10 November 2004 to 22 January 2005.
  • This Other England (2005) – a series of new writing from Paines Plough, including Philp Ridley's controversial Mercury Fur.
  • Tick, Tick... Boom! by Jonathan Larson – 31 May to 28 August 2005.
  • What we did to Weinstein by Ryan Craig – 21 September to 12 November 2005.
  • Sunday in the Park with George (November 2005), which won the 2005 Critics' Circle Theatre Award for Best Design. It transferred to the Wyndham's Theatre in May 2006, where it won five Olivier Awards. The production then transferred to Broadway in February 2008.
  • Breakfast With Jonny Wilkinson by Chris England April 2006
  • The Last Five Years by Jason Robert Brown – 18 July to 30 September 2006.
  • Jeremy Lion For Your Entertainment by Justin Edwards October 2006
  • Little Shop of Horrors starring Sheridan Smith and Paul Keating (November 2006), which transferred to the Duke of York's Theatre and then to the New Ambassadors where it closed on 8 September 2007.
  • Total Eclipse by Christopher Hampton starring Daniel Evans 21 March – 20 May 2007
  • Take Flight by Richard Maltby, David Shire and John Weidman July 2007
  • Dealer's Choice (play) by Patrick Marber starring Roger Lloyd Pack – 17 September to 28 November 2007 and then 6 December 2007 to 29 March 2008 at Trafalgar Studios.
  • La Cage aux Folles (January – March 2008) A London revival, starring Philip Quast as Georges and Douglas Hodge as Albin/Zaza, opened on 8 January 2008 and played until March 8, subsequently transferring to the West End from 20 October 2008, at the Playhouse Theatre.
  • Maria Friedman Re-Arranged 19 March – 4 May 2008, subsequent transfer to Trafalgar Studios 27 Nov 2008 – 4 Jan 2009.
  • The Common Pursuit Starring James Dreyfus, Nigel Harman, Reece Shearsmith and Robert Portal (May – July 2008)
  • They're Playing Our Song starring Connie Fisher and Alistair McGowan by Neil Simon, Marvin Hamlisch and Carol Bayer Sager July 25 – Sept 28 2008
  • The White Devil by John Webster 3 October – 15 Nov 2008
  • A Little Night Music Starring Hannah Waddingham, Alexander Hanson and Maureen Lipman, 20 November 2008 – 8 March 2009, subsequently transferring to the West End from 28 March 2009, at the Garrick Theatre.
  • Rookery Nook by Ben Travers (16 April – 20 June 2009).
  • Forbidden Broadway by Gerard Alessandrini – 25 June to 13 September 2009.
  • Talent by Victoria Wood – 17 September to 14 November 2009.
  • Sweet Charity starring Tamzin Outhwaite Book by Neil Simon, Music by Cy Coleman and Lyrics by Dorothy Fields – 21 November 2009 to 7 March 2010.
  • Hannah Waddingham Live at the Chocolate Factory – 16 March to 20 March 2010
  • The Willy Russell Season (in repertoire): Shirley Valentine starring Meera Syal and Educating Rita starring Larry Lamb and Laura Dos Santos – 26 March to 8 May 2010.
  • Aspects of Love by Andrew Lloyd Webber, Don Black and Charles Hart 7 July – 26 September 2010
  • A Number by Caryl Churchill starring Samuel West and Timothy West September – November 2010
  • The Invisible Man by Ken Hill 13 Nov 2010 – 13 Feb 2011
  • Ruby Wax: Losing It Feb 15 – March 19 2011 subsequent transfer to Duchess Theatre Sept 2011
  • Smash! by Jack Rosenthal 24 March – 8 May 2011
  • Road Show by Stephen Sondheim and John Weidman – European Premiere June 2011
  • Terrible Advice by Saul Rubinek starring Scott Bakula, Caroline Quentin, Andy Nyman, Sharon Horgan dir. Frank Oz- September 2011
  • Pippin by Stephen Schwartz and Roger O. Hirson – 22 Nov 2011 – 25 Feb 2012
  • Abigail's Party by Mike Leigh – 2 March to 21 April 2012 subsequent transfer to Wyndham's Theatre May – September 2012 and UK Tour throughout 2013.
  • Torch Song Trilogy by Harvey Fierstein 30 May – 12 August 2012
  • Without You by Anthony Rapp August 2012
  • Charley's Aunt by Brandon Thomas starring Mathew Horne and Jane Asher September 20th – Nov 10th
  • Merrily We Roll Along by Stephen Sondheim and George Furth running until March 9th 2013

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    “If in many of my productions terror has been the thesis, I maintain that terror is not of Germany, but of the soul.”
    —Edgar Allan Poe (1809–1849)

    “If you think it will only add one sprig to the wreath the country twines to bind the brows of my hero, I will run the risk of being sneered at by those who criticize female productions of all kinds. ...Though a female, I was born a patriot.”
    —Annie Boudinot Stockton (1736–1801)

    “It is well known, that the best productions of the best human intellects, are generally regarded by those intellects as mere immature freshman exercises, wholly worthless in themselves, except as initiatives for entering the great University of God after death.”
    —Herman Melville (1819–1891)