
Sadie Sink to make West End debut in 'Romeo and Juliet'
Sadie Sink, who will play Juliet, recently starred in the Tony Award-nominated John Proctor Is the Villain on Broadway, which transfers to the Royal Court next year.
Summary
- Sadie Sink will make her West End debut in Romeo and Juliet
- She stars opposite A Quiet Place actor Noah Jupe
- Robert Icke will direct Shakespeare's tale of star-crossed lovers
Stranger Things star Sadie Sink will make her West End debut in a production of Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet, directed by Robert Icke. Performances will begin at the Harold Pinter Theatre on 16 March, running through 6 June.
Sink, who will play Juliet, recently starred in the Tony Award-nominated John Proctor Is the Villain on Broadway, which transfers to the Royal Court next year. Her Romeo will be Noah Jupe (A Quiet Place, Le Mans ‘66), who is making his professional theatre debut.
Jupe plays Hamlet in Chloé Zhao’s Hamnet film, which opens this month, and he also appears with Tom Hiddleston and Olivia Colman in the forthcoming second season of BBC drama The Night Manager.
Sink returns to the role of Max Mayfield later this month in the fifth and final season of Stranger Things and she will also star in the upcoming Spider-Man: Brand New Day.
Director Icke has had recent success on both sides of the pond with his production of Oedipus starring Mark Strong and Lesley Manville.
Sink said: “I was a Broadway kid, so I’ve always dreamed about doing a show in the West End. To get to do that in one of Shakespeares’s most famous plays under Rob's direction with Noah will be such an exciting challenge. London theatre has this incredible energy, and I can’t wait to be a part of it.”
Jupe said: “Theatre is something I’ve always been intrigued by. It seems like such a challenging and rewarding experience for an actor. So I was very excited to hear about this project. The combination of Romeo, Rob and Sadie is an opportunity you simply cannot turn down.”
Icke added: “This is one of the plays I’ve returned to again and again, and the opportunity to tackle it in London with two wonderful young actors is hugely exciting. It’s an explosive play, filled with heat and life, which confronts us with the fragility of our lives are and the momentousness of every last second. I can’t wait to get started.”
The creative team for Romeo and Juliet will include set and costume designer Hildegard Bechtler, lighting designer Jon Clark, sound designer Tom Gibbons, and video designer Ash J. Woodward.
Book Romeo and Juliet tickets on LondonTheatre.co.uk
Photo credit: Noah Jupe and Sadie Sink. (Photo by Helen Murray)
Frequently asked questions
What is Romeo & Juliet about?
Step into the world of Shakespeare with maybe his most famous play, Romeo & Juliet, as directed by Robert Icke in this intimate, charged revival starring Sadie Sink (Stranger Things) and Noah Jupe (A Quiet Place) in their West End debuts.
Where is Romeo & Juliet playing?
Romeo & Juliet is playing at Harold Pinter Theatre. The theatre is located at 6 Panton Street, London, SW1Y 4DN.
How long is Romeo & Juliet?
The running time of Romeo & Juliet is 2hr 55min. Incl. 1 Interval
How do you book tickets for Romeo & Juliet?
Book tickets for Romeo & Juliet on London Theatre.
What's the age requirement for Romeo & Juliet?
The recommended age for Romeo & Juliet is Ages 10+. Patrons aged 15 or under must be accompanied by an adult aged 18 or over..
How much do tickets cost for Romeo & Juliet?
Tickets for Romeo & Juliet start at £76.
Who wrote Romeo & Juliet?
William Shakespeare wrote the play.
Who directed Romeo & Juliet?
Robert Icke is the director.
Is Romeo & Juliet appropriate for kids?
This show is best suited for those ages 10+. It includes descriptions of violence and deals with themes of death.
Is Romeo & Juliet good?
Romeo & Juliet is perhaps Shakespeare’s most famous, most enduring tragedy, and this production is an utterly thrilling revival of an already gorgeous show. Directed by the sharp Robert Icke at an intimate venue with two exciting young leads, this promises to be a night out audiences won’t forget.
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