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Dateline: 19th July, 2007

National Theatre of Scotland logo

NTS Autumn Season

Since its launch in February 2006, the National Theatre of Scotland has been involved in creating more than 48 productions in over 88 different locations and has attracted an audience of 147,000 people. With no building of its own, the Company takes theatre all over Scotland and beyond, working with existing and new venues and companies to create and tour theatre of the highest quality. It takes place in the great buildings of Scotland, but also in site-specific locations, airports and tower blocks, community halls and drill halls, ferries and forests.

This season the National Theatre of Scotland will be visiting Auchtermuchty, Clashmore, Craignish, Crail, Dervaig, Dundee, Duns, Easterhouse, Edinburgh, Glasgow, Inverness, Jedburgh, Kilbirnie, Kilmartin Glen, Kilwinning, Langholm, Liverpool, Lochinver, London, Los Angeles, Mallaig, New York, Port Ellen, Sanqhuar, Sleat, St Andrews, Strathpeffer, Ullapool and Wigtown.

In Scotland, the National Theatre of Scotland will be performing at the King’s Theatre, Edinburgh, the Theatre Royal, Glasgow, the Traverse, Edinburgh, the Citizens’ Theatre, Glasgow; the Byre Theatre, St Andrews, Dundee Rep Theatre, as well as performing in a forest, a scout hut, a distillery and village halls and community centres across the country.

For this season the company will be working in partnership with the Traverse, the Citizens’, NVA (Glasgow), Dundee Rep Ensemble, Edinburgh International Festival, Edinburgh Festival Fringe, Edinburgh Film Festival, Dumfries and Galloway Arts Association, Wigtown Book Festival, the Byre Theatre, Burnt Goods, Homotopia and Glasgay!

The Productions

  • A major new co-production of Peer Gynt, with Dundee Rep Ensemble, in a new version by Colin Teevan. Gerry Mulgrew and Keith Fleming will take on the title role, supported by a cast of 19. (24 September – 13 October)
  • Cara Kelly reprises her award–winning role in the Citizens Theatre’s production of Molly Sweeney, now presented in a co-production with the National Theatre of Scotland, which tours small-scale venues Scotland-wide, alongside a new children’s production, A Sheep Called Skye, adapted from S. R Harris’ novel. (Touring from 21 September - 15 December)
  • The National Theatre of Scotland Workshop and the Traverse Theatre join forces to present Rupture, a new urban thriller from writer and director Davey Anderson. (22 September – 6 October)
  • Alan Cumming returns to Scottish theatre as Dionysus in John Tiffany’s much anticipated follow up to Black Watch. The Bacchae, in a new version by David Greig, opens the Edinburgh International Festival before visiting the Theatre Royal, Glasgow and the Lyric Hammersmith, London. (Touring from 11 August – 22 September)
  • Another chance for families and the young at heart to see the award-winning The Wolves in the Walls at the Byre Theatre, St Andrews, before it heads to New York. (7 – 25 August and 5 – 21 October)
  • Following success in Orkney and Ullapool, Venus as a Boy continues its journey reaching Edinburgh and Soho, before playing at festivals in Glasgow and Liverpool. (Touring from 2 August – 17 November)
  • The National Theatre of Scotland and NVA create a major environmental arts project in Kilmartin. Half Life will feature daytime installations and an evening performance with an accompanying education project for local schools from the National Theatre of Scotland Learn team. (4 – 16 September)
  • Black Watch joins The Wolves in the Walls in the United States, in the National Theatre of Scotland’s US premiere with performances in New York and Los Angeles. (18 September – 14 October and 20 October - 11 November)

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©Peter Lathan 2007