Sweat extends run at the Donmar Warehouse
The critically acclaimed show Sweat will continue its run until 2 February due to exceptional demand.Running at the Donmar Warehouse, the production is part of a series of shows and was mean…
The critically acclaimed show Sweat will continue its run until 2 February due to exceptional demand.Running at the Donmar Warehouse, the production is part of a series of shows and was mean…
The Donmar Warehouse today announces the extension, due to exceptional demand, for Lynette Linton's acclaimed production of Sweat by Lynn Nottage. The production will now be booking for perf…
The Donmar Warehouse today announces the extension, due to exceptional demand, for Lynette Linton's acclaimed production of Sweat by Lynn Nottage. The production will now be booking for perf…
“Propwatch always keeps an eye on the drinks cabinet, because liquor is character.” – David Jays
If you want to understand why working-class Americans voted for Donald Trump or even why people in Sunderland voted for Brexit then look no further than Lynn Nottage's complex, urgent and mo…
Written in 2015, Sweat is Lyndsey Nottage's second Pulitzer Prize winning play, preceded by Ruined, written in 2009. The story is set in Reading, Pennsylvania, an industrial town in which ge…
Donmar Warehouse; Young Vic; Almeida, LondonLynn Nottage brilliantly dramatises industrial unrest in small-town America in the year's most powerful playA tremendous theatrical week culminate…
Lynn Nottage's Pulitzer Prize-winning play Sweat comes to London for the first time, examining the personal and local consequences of a firm's strategic decision to change the way it operate…
The Donmar Warehouse presents Lynette Linton's production of Sweat by Lynn Nottage. Let's see what the critics had to say.
Lynn Nottage's magnificent play at the Donmar Warehouse shows the personal cost of geopolitical shifts
Martha Plimpton stars in the U.K. premiere of Lynn Nottage's Pulitzer-winning drama.
Lynn Nottage Pulitzer Prize-winner emerges even more strongly in London A tremendous year for American theatre on the London stage is resoundingly capped by Sweat, the Lynn Nottage Pulitzer …
A society is in ruins, and in this tale of depression, dependency and deluge, the human experience is voyeuristically examined, to reveal what happens when you leave folks behind. Focusing i…
Donmar Warehouse, LondonBased on interviews with residents of small-town Pennsylvania, Lynn Nottage's play vividly describes the betrayal and resentments of striking female factory workers i…
Lynn Nottage's prescient American play demonstrates how little it takes to stir up racial unrest and anti-immigrant feeling when people's livelihoods are
Seven years ago playwright Lynn Nottage started spending time in Reading, Pennsylvania, one of the poorest towns in America and wrote Sweat based on her experiences there.
Lynn Nottage’s Pulitzer Prize-winning play, starring Martha Plimpton, is set to open at the Donmar Warehouse December 19.
The Donmar Warehouse presents Lynette Linton's production of Sweat by Lynn Nottage. Casting includes Leanne Best, Patrick Gibson, Osy Ikhile, Wil Johnson, Stuart McQuarrie, Clare Perkins, Ma…
“One of the first questions we asked was, how do you describe your city? People would respond by saying: ‘Reading was … ‘ They were incredibly nostalgic for this glor…
Director Justin Emeka will continue to replace Kevin Mambo, who is scheduled to be back onstage on Friday, Nov. 30.
Lynn Nottage's Pulitzer Prize-winning play will make its U.K. debut beginning December 7 starring Martha Plimpton.
The show goes on with director Justin Emeka taking over the role of Brucie in the Pulitzer Prize-winning drama.
The Donmar Warehouse releases first look rehearsal images of Sweat, written by Lynn Nottage and directed by Lynette Linton, which opens on Wednesday 19 December with previews from Friday 7 D…
Some stories are critical to get right. The Pittsburgh Public Theater’s latest production, Sweat, is one of those stories. Lynn Nottage’s Pulitzer Prize-winning play traces the ripple ef…
The Pulitzer-winning play now at the Public Theater tells of how a thriving blue-collar city came to top America’s most impoverished list.