Twelfth Night
Changeling Theatre presents the classic Shakespearean comedy 'Twelfth Night' this summer.
- Booking essential
“If music be the food of love, play on.”
Love, relationships and mistaken identity. Twelfth Night is Shakespeare’s bittersweet romantic comedy where no-one is quite who they seem.
Shipwrecked on an unknown shore, Viola is separated from her twin brother Sebastian. She thinks he’s dead. He thinks she’s dead. And everyone else has no idea which one’s which.
Viola embraces a secret new identity by disguising herself as a boy to work for the Duke Orsino. She falls in love with him, but he’s already in love with Olivia. Olivia then falls for Viola thinking she’s Sebastian.
Who’s who? Who’s in love with who? Confusion, misdemeanour and farce abound in this fast-paced comedy full of gender and sexual ambiguity, where none of the characters really know what’s going on!
Twelfth Night promises to be a highly entertaining show, with outstanding performances and amazing new music performed by Changeling’s talented and versatile cast.
Times
Prices
| Ticket type | Ticket category |
|---|---|
| Adult | £25.00 |
| Child Under 18s | £15.00 |
The basics
- Booking details
Call 0344 249 1895
- Meeting point
At the Barn Theatre entrance via the Tea Room
- Accessibility
There is wheelchair access
- Other
Suitable for all ages Please note the run time is an approximate length
Upcoming events
Meet the Archaeologists
Bring along your budding archaeologists to meet members of our archaeology team every other Sunday at Smallhythe Place.
'Dressing Lady Macbeth': An Exhibition (26 February - 2 November)
Rediscover gems of the 1888 Lyceum Theatre production of 'Macbeth' in an intimate exhibition - a final chance to see Ellen Terry's Beetlewing dress before it is put away for conservation 'rest'.
The Tempest
East 15 Acting School returns to the Barn Theatre for an energetic performance of Shakespeare's 'The Tempest'.
Romeo and Juliet
East 15 Acting School returns to the Barn Theatre for a lively performance of Shakespeare's 'Romeo and Juliet'.