Duke of York's Theatre
‘Wilton and Evans reign supreme’ (Financial Times) in this hilarious story of the Queen Mother and her most loyal servant. Don’t miss the final weeks of this ‘gleefully subversive comedy’ (Time Out) playing at the Duke of York’s Theatre until 27 January.
1979. Inside Clarence House, The Queen Mother’s receptions are in full swing and the champagne is flowing. Guiding the proceedings is William ‘Billy’ Tallon, holder of the royal corgis and Her Majesty’s loyal servant.
Evans is a flamboyantly entertaining Billy- The Stage
Dos Santos is a talented writer, with a distinctive voice and a welcome wit- WhatsOnStage
Outside, strikes are bringing the country to its knees and Britain is on the verge of changing seismically under Margaret Thatcher. These two worlds are about to collide with dizzying consequences…
Book your royal appointment today.
Penelope Wilton makes a marvellous Queen Mother in the best royal drama in a decade. Impeccably directed by Michael Grandage. Perfect.- Daily Telegraph
The perfect theatrical winter warmer- Daily Telegraph
Luke Evans delivers a performance that tilts between perfectionism and outrage- The Times
Duke of York's Theatre
The Duke of York’s Theatre opened in 1892, then named the Trafalgar Square Theatre, and was renamed to its current name in 1895 to honour the future King George V. The theatre has housed acclaimed productions since, such as King Lear, and played host to many famous names, including Sir Ian McKellen, Orlando Bloom, Michael Gambon and Jeremy Irons.
Duke of York's Theatre
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