News on your favorite shows, specials & more!
The Unseen West End

The Unseen - Articles Page 8

Opened: November 15, 2024
Closing: December 14, 2024
Buy Tickets from: £18

The Unseen West End Tickets, News, Info & More

Buy Tickets to The Unseen


This harrowing new production of The Unseen by Craig Wright (Six Feet Under, Lost, Dirty Sexy Money) will premiere at Riverside Studios for a strictly limited season in 2024.



In a brutal totalitarian regime, two strangers are imprisoned for reasons unknown. Wallace and Valdez communicate only through their cell walls, navigating waves of hope and disillusionment whilst seeking an escape route.



Finding solace in one another they create their own philosophies in an attempt to assign meaning to their state of confinement. Meanwhile, their torturer finds himself torn between his duty and his own self-revulsion, and plans a showdown that will change everything.



Craig Wright's The Unseen exposes the isolation, guilt, and dehumanising effects of totalitarian repression in a thought-provoking drama reminiscent of Waiting For Godot.


The Unseen - West End Cast

Get The Unseen Email Alerts

Be the first to get ticket offers, news, photos & more.

The Unseen - West End Articles Page 8

Utopia Acquires the Rights to Trevor Paglen Documentary UNSEEN SKIES
by Chloe Rabinowitz - Jan 24, 2022


Utopia has acquired US distribution rights to Unseen Skies, featuring contemporary artist Trevor Paglen, whose work tackles mass surveillance and data collection. Presented by Participant and Screen Australia in association with Screen NSW, the documentary is an In Films production, and is currently slated for release later this year.

Ice Theatre Of New York City Announces Skate Pop Up Concerts
by Stephi Wild - Jan 24, 2022


Ice Theatre of New York (ITNY) presents 2022 City Skate Pop Up Concerts on Tuesday, January 25 and Thursday, January 27, 2022 at 12:40 pm, in a series that continues through February 17, 2022 at 12:40pm, at The Rink at Bank of America Winter Village at Bryant Park.

Participants Announced for Initiative Supporting Arts Leaders with Disability
by Stephi Wild - Jan 17, 2022


Twelve skilled participants have been selected for Front & Centre - a career coaching and professional development program for women and non-binary people with disability working in the arts, creative and cultural sectors across NSW, the ACT and Victoria. 

Ice Theatre Of New York Awarded $30,000 Grant By New York State Council On The Arts
by Chloe Rabinowitz - Dec 22, 2021


Ice Theatre of New York announced today the receipt of three grant awards totaling $30,000 from the New York State Council on the Arts to support the recovery of the nonprofit arts and culture sector.

Page 73 to Present World Premiere of John J. Caswell, Jr.'s MAN CAVE
by Chloe Rabinowitz - Dec 10, 2021


Page 73 will present the world premiere production of John J. Caswell, Jr.’s Man Cave, directed by Taylor Reynolds, March 1-April 2, 2022, at The Connelly Theatre, 220 E 4th Street in Manhattan.

BWW Review: ACOUSTIC ROOSTER'S BARNYARD BOOGIE: STARRING INDIGO BLUME at Family Theater/Kennedy Center
by Mary Lincer - Nov 21, 2021


Acoustic Rooster's Barnyard Boogie: Starring Indigo Blume

BWW Review: ACOUSTIC ROOSTER'S BARNYARD BOOGIE: STARRING INDIGO BLUME at Family Theater/Kennedy Center
by Mary Lincer - Nov 22, 2021


Kwame Alexander's 2010 picture book for the age 5-8 set, Acoustic Rooster and His Barnyard Band, secretly serves as Jazz 101 for children the way Prokofiev's Peter and the Wolf and Britten's Young People's Guide to the Orchestra introduce them to musical instruments. Alexander's book, with characters such as Mules Davis and Duck Ellington, not only brims with puns, it explicates jazz and packs its own gem of a glossary. His 2011 title, Indigo Blume and the Garden City, introduces his spunky 9 year old heroine who teaches an urban neighborhood to go green and make our garden grow. In 2020, Alexander blended some of the characters from both books to help children realize that the show must go on even when you're a little scared of getting up in front of groups and also that your parents love you. No. Matter. What The books are joys, but Alexander's and Mary Rand Hess' 2021 mashup of them into this 70 minute musical production, in the Family Theater of the Kennedy Center through November 28, has flaws. Let's get them over with so that the good news can follow.

Sydney Festival Unleashes 2022 Program
by Stephi Wild - Nov 17, 2021


Forget what you knew. With a bold ambition to reimagine how we experience and interact with the city itself, Sydney Festival's 2022 line-up – the first helmed by artistic director Olivia Ansell – is set to explode onto (and into) the city's parks, pools, streets, stages and screens this summer.

GALLERIA ON THIRD Hosts First Post-Pandemic Exhibition
by Stephi Wild - Nov 17, 2021


After a challenging year, Galleria On Third, now in its 22nd year, is proud to announce its 11th Benefit Art Show (first one in over two years) as they introduce artists Bipasha Hayat's newest exhibition Monologues beginning November 22 – December 12, 2021.  Money raised will benefit the New York Chapter of the Alzheimer's Association.

American Lives Theatre to Open Indianapolis Premiere of SMALL MOUTH SOUNDS
by Chloe Rabinowitz - Nov 9, 2021


The play, which opens December 2 at The District Theatre, marks the first full-length production for American Lives Theatre since the pandemic threated to shut down the new company entirely.

Milbre Burch's SOMETIMES I SING Announced At United Solo Festival
by A.A. Cristi - Nov 2, 2021


Grammy-nominated storyteller Milbre Burch will perform Sometimes I Sing, her original monodrama, written and performed in the voice of the unseen protagonist, Minnie Wright, from Susan Glaspell's 1916 one-act masterwork, Trifles, at the 12th Annual United Solo Festival in New York City later this month. 

BWW REVIEW: Friendships And A Focus On Honest Art Lose Out To Fame And Fortune in Stephen Sondheim's MERRILY WE ROLL ALONG.
by Jade Kops - Oct 29, 2021


The challenge of staying friends as people grow and ambitions evolve is analyzed with mid century modern clarity in Dean Bryant’s production of Stephen Sondheim (Music and lyrics) and George Furth’s (Book) MERRILY WE ROLL ALONG. 

Quintet Of The Americas to Perform Live At National Opera Center's Scorca Hall In Manhattan
by Chloe Rabinowitz - Oct 26, 2021


Quintet of the Americas, Queens' renowned woodwind quintet, will be live in concert on Monday, November 8 at 7:00 PM National Opera Center's Marc A. Scorca Hall, 330 7th Ave. (between 28th and 29th Sts.) in Manhattan.

Review Roundup: HADESTOWN Tour Kicks Off; What Are The Critics Saying?
by Stephi Wild - Oct 25, 2021


Hadestown, the 2019 Tony Award-winning Best Musical, officially opened its North American Tour on October 15, at The John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts in Washington, D.C. Kicking off at the Peace Center in Greenville, SC, the tour will visit over 30 cities in its first year. Check out all the reviews...

WOMEN, FIRE, AND DANGEROUS THINGS and CURIE CURIE to be Presented by Laurie Sefton Creates & Transversal Theater
by Chloe Rabinowitz - Oct 14, 2021


Laurie Sefton Creates, in association with Transversal Theater, will present a shared evening about the life and work of Madame Marie Skłodowska Curie featuring two distinct works: Women, Fire, and Dangerous Things and Curie, Curie.

Emerging Artists Theatres New Work Series Returns To TADA Theater, October 4
by A.A. Cristi - Sep 23, 2021


Emerging Artists Theatre has announced the return of their biannual New Work Series which runs October 4 - 24, 2021 at TADA Theater in the Flatiron District.

THE SERPENT Announced At The Odyssey Theatre
by A.A. Cristi - Sep 21, 2021


The Odyssey Theatre Ensemble re-opens its re-envisioning of the Odyssey's 1969 West Coast premiere of The Serpent, the Obie award-winning play by Jean-Claude van Itallie. The production initially opened in March, 2020 as part of the Odyssey's 50th Anniversary “Circa '69” Season, but was shuttered five days later by the onset of the Covid-19 pandemic.

ArtsWest Will Reopen Gallery With Daniel Kytonen: In this present moment.
by Stephi Wild - Aug 4, 2021


Selected from a series of 'Spirit Gates', Daniel Kytonen's abstract paintings on transparent plastic sheets transform the spaces they inhabit and invite visitors to approach in-between spaces – between spirit and substance, like divine passageways.

BWW Previews: LOOPED at Human Race Theatre
by Irene Imboden - Aug 3, 2021


The Human Race Theatre Company continues its 35th year with a look at one of Hollywood’s most famous-and infamous--actresses, Tallulah Bankhead.

Human Race Welcomes Audiences Back To The Loft Theatre With LOOPED
by A.A. Cristi - Jul 28, 2021


Looped, the biting comedy by Matthew Lombardo, takes a much-rumored event and imagines what might have actually happened, knowing Bankhead's outrageous personality, searing wit and ability to deliver a one-liner that takes no prisoners.  Looped will bring audiences back to LIVE theatre in the Loft, August 5 – 22, 2021.

BWW Review: DIONYSUS ON THE DOWN LOW at Outcast Theatre Collective
by Drew Eberhard - Jul 24, 2021


When playwright Michael Proft was introduced to the back story behind this gripping tell-all piece, he learned of a documentary entitled 'Worst Places in the World to be Gay.'

BWW Review: A Well-Sung Sondheim Favorite Ends the Long Period of Darkness in Sandy Springs
by Amy Zipperer - Jul 12, 2021


Into the Woods is a solid and well-sung outing for City Springs Theatre Company to mark the opening of a newly planned season full of beloved musicals, including The Sound of Music and West Side Story.

BWW Review: THE DUMB WAITER, Old Vic: In Camera
by Matt Wolf - Jul 10, 2021


Harold Pinter's 1960 two-hander seems to be near-ubiquitous of late, having been revived on the West End early in 2019 as part of an all-Pinter season and then again separately late last year at the Hampstead, in a run that was truncated by the pandemic. 

Wai Ching Ho, James Chen, and Jon Norman Schneider Lead INFLECTIONS from Second Generation Productions
by A.A. Cristi - Jun 24, 2021


Wai Ching Ho ('Marvel's The Defenders'; ENDLINGS, New York Theatre Workshop), James Chen ('FBI'; 'The Walking Dead'), and Jon Norman Schneider (Bitter Melon; HENRY VI, PARTS 1-3, National Asian American Theatre Company) lead the cast and program of Second Generation Productions' (2g's) INFLECTIONS, five short new works about the undulations of the Asian American life, curated by Executive Producer Victor Malana Maog (Disney, American Conservatory Theater, Magic Theater, Cal Shakes). Jonathan Castanien (The Sống Collective, Atlantic Theater, Manhattan Theatre Club) produces.

Virtual Theatre This Week: June 21-27, 2021- with Kate Reinders, Amanda Kloots, and More!
by Nicole Rosky - Jun 21, 2021


This week (June 21-28) in live streaming: Kate Reinders, Amanda Kloots and Jennifer Nettles visit Backstage Live, Fredi Walker-Browne shares Ten Minute Tidbits, a Kerry Butler masterclass, Tovah Feldshuh in Becoming Dr. Ruth, and so much more!

The Unseen History

Other Productions of The Unseen

2009   Off-Broadway
Off-Broadway
   West End
West End

Videos