Theatres - Noel Coward Theatre

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Enron ( Noel Coward Theatre ) - Play

Please Note: seats in the balcony row A1-25 are restricted view with a handrail in front.There was a warning. And its name was Enron. One of the most infamous scandals in financial history becomes a unique theatrical event in 'Rupert Goold's brilliant production' (Guardian). Mixing classical tragedy with savage comedy, it reviews the tumultuous 1990s and casts new light on the current financial situation. In what promises to be 'an outstanding evening' (ES), Enron is 'the exhilarating answer to a $60bn question' (Times). Inspired by real-life events and using music, dance and video, Enron is directed by Headlong Theatre's Artistic Director Rupert Goold whose recent credits include the award-winning Macbeth and Six Characters in Search of an Author, King Lear, No Man's Land and Oliver!

Deathtrap ( Noel Coward Theatre ) - Play

A murder mystery so wickedly good, it's to die for! Ingeniously clever and hilariously twisted, Deathtrap is the most celebrated thriller by Ira Levin, author of The Stepford Wives, Rosemary's Baby, The Boys from Brazil and A Kiss Before Dying. Matthew Warchus directs a unique cast which includes Simon Russell Beale (lead in the sell-out National Theatre production of London Assurance) and Jonathan Groff (star of the hit US TV series Glee and lead in the Tony Award winning Broadway production of Spring Awakening). Time Out Best Actress Award-winner Claire Skinner will also star alongside celebrated New York stage actor Terry Beaver and Academy Award-winning actress Estelle Parsons.

Noel Coward Theatre

St Martin's Lane
London WC2N 4AA

Nearest Tube: Leicester Square
Nearest Bus Stop: 24, 29, 176
Nearest Train Station: Charing Cross

Noel Coward Theatre, orginally known as the New Theatre, was built by Sir Charles Wyndham and opened in 1903.
The theatre underwent major refurbishment in 2006, and was renamed the NoÃ«l Coward Theatre when it re-opened for the London premiere of Avenue Q on 1 June 2006.
Coward, one of Britain's greatest playwrights and actors, made his West End debut in his own play, I'll Leave It To You, at the then New Theatre in 1920.
The theatre seats 872 patrons on 4 levels. The building is now a Grade II Listed structure.