Every stage production is unique. Even plays or musicals that are produced frequently all have their own individuality and bring something fresh to the theatre if only because each has a different cast and a different director with a different vision. Comparing productions often seems grossly unfair when such a great deal of skill and sweat goes into staging any work. But every now and then something really different pops up to charm, delight and truly amaze. The National's new... Read more
The National Theatre's smash-hit production of War Horse is set to be revived in London, playing at the brand new Troubadour Theatre in Wembley Park from 18th October to 23rd November 2019. Tickets go on sale on Friday 15th February.
At the outbreak of World War One, Joey, young Albert’s beloved horse, is sold to the cavalry and shipped to France. He’s soon caught up in enemy fire, and fate takes him on an extraordinary odyssey, serving on both sides before finding himself alone in no man’s land. But Albert cannot forget Joey and, still not old enough to enlist, he embarks on a treacherous mission to find him and bring him home.
War Horse ran at the New London Theatre in the West End from 23rd March 2009 to 12th March 2016, and was revived in the Lyttelton at the National Theatre in late 2018.
War Horse Performance Information
8th November 2018
23rd November 2019
23rd November 2019
2 hours 45 minutes including interval
War Horse Performance Schedule
Image and Video Gallery
1 Video14 Images
War Horse Child Policy
No under 5's. Reccomended Age 10+.
War Horse Cast and Creative
Director:
Marianne Elliott and Tom Morris
Troubadour Wembley Park Theatre Venue Information
Address:
Troubadour Wembley Park Theatre, Fulton Road, Wembley, London, HA9 8TS
Nearest tube:
Wembley Park
Customer reviews
Our Review of War Horse
What the popular press had to say... "If ever a piece of theatre worked magic then it must be War Horse...The key to the show’s almost eerie success is its creation of larger-than-horse-life equines — the puppet-contraptions, Joey and Topthorn."Nicholas De Jongh for The Evening Standard Read more