EQUUS - By Peter Shaffer

Cast & Creative

ProducerTheatre Royal Bath Productions

Theatre Royal Bath Productions is the Theatre Royal Bath’s production arm. West End credits include Harold Pinter’s The Birthday Party (Piccadilly Theatre), Joe Orton’s Entertaining Mr Sloane (Arts Theatre), Ron Hutchinson’s The Beau (Theatre Royal Haymarket), David Williamson’s Up For Grabs (Wyndham’s Theatre), Mike Leigh’s Abigail’s Party (New Ambassadors / Whitehall Theatre), Shakespeare’s R & J (Arts Theatre), Harold Pinter’s Betrayal (Duchess Theatre), Samuel Beckett’s Happy Days (Arts Theatre), Ronald Harwood’s  The Dresser  (Duke of York’s Theatre), Bernard Shaw’s You Never Can Tell (Garrick Theatre) and Amy’s View by David Hare (Garrick Theatre).

The Theatre Royal Bath’s collaborations with the Peter Hall Company have included: Betrayal by Harold Pinter, Design for Living by Noel Coward, The Fight for Barbara by DH Lawrence, Cuckoos by Guiseppe Manfridi, Shakespeare’s As You Like It, Man and Superman by Bernard Shaw, Don Juan by Molière, Galileo’s Daughter by Timberlake Wertenbaker, Blithe Spirit by Noel Coward, Shakespeare’s Much Ado About Nothing, Private Lives by Noel Coward, You Never Can Tell by Bernard Shaw, Waiting for Godot by Samuel Beckett, Measure for Measure by Shakespeare, Miss Julie by August Strindberg, Habeas Corpus by Alan Bennett and Look Back in Anger by John Osborne.

In 2007 the Peter Hall Company presented Shaw’s Pygmalion, Little Nell by Simon Gray and Alan Ayckbourn’s How The Other Half Loves.

Theatre Royal Bath / Peter Hall Company productions in the United States have included As You Like It (New Haven, Columbus, Boston in 2003 and Los Angeles, San Francisco and New York in 2005) and The Importance of Being Earnest (Los Angeles, Columbus, New Haven, Phoenix and New York in 2006).

Other projects in 2007 included Old Times by Harold Pinter directed by Peter Hall starring Neil Pearson, Janie Dee and Susannah Harker, The Bargain by Ian Curteis directed by James Roos-Evans starring Susan Hampshire, Michael Pennington and Anna Calder Marshall in a co-production with Michael Codron, The Importance of Being Earnest directed by Peter Gill starring Penelope Keith in a co-production with Michael Codron. The Importance Of Being Earnest transfers to the Vaudeville Theatre in January.

Projects in 2008 will include Equus by Peter Shaffer starring Simon Callow and Alfie Allen, The Deep Blue Sea by Terence Rattigan, starring Greta Scacchi and directed by Edward Hall and Alan Bennett’s Single Spies starring Nigel Havers and directed by Christopher Luscombe.

Chairman – Roy Griffiths
Managing Director – Danny Moar
General Manager – Eugene Hibbert
Finance Director – Simon Payne
Finance Supervisor – Cheryl Hardy
Production Administrator – Nicky Palmer

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