Help keep arts journalism alive.

We’re rebuilding theartsdesk to secure it as a bastion of real culture writing in the face of algorithmic recommendations and AI slop. Your participation is absolutely vital to this - subscribe today and be part of this movement.

SUBSCRIBE TODAY 

reviews, news & interviews

Production Gallery: Annie Get Your Gun, Young Vic
by theartsdeskFriday, 16 October 2009

share this article

Share
photographs by Keith Pattison/Young Vic
Keith Pattison took photographs of Richard Jones's new production of Annie Get Your Gun for the Young Vic. Read Matt Wolf's review here.
Click on a photograph to enter full view.

[bg|/THEATRE/young_vic_annie]

All photographs for the Young Vic by Keith Pattison.

  1. Jane Horrocks (Annie Oakley); Julian Ovenden (Frank Butler)
  2. Jane Horrocks (Annie Oakley); Julian Ovenden (Frank Butler)
  3. Liza Sadovy (Dolly)
  4. Buffy Davis (Mrs Potter Porter); Paul Iveson (Ensemble); Matt Turner (Ensemble); Julian Ovenden (Frank Butler); Adam Venus (Ensemble); David Ricardo-Pearce (Ensemble); Michael Taibi (Ensemble)
  5. Jane Horrocks (Annie Oakley)
  6. Chucky Venn (Buffalo Bill); Eric MacLennan (Pawnee Bill); Amy Papa (Ensemble); Florence Andrews (Ensemble); Davina Perera (Ensemble)
  7. Jane Horrocks (Annie Oakley)
  8. Chucky Venn (Buffalo Bill); John Marquez (Charlie); Jane Horrocks (Annie Oakley)
Performances until 2 January 2010. Book online here.

rating

0

explore topics

share this article

Share

more theatre

Some Woman, National Theatre review - strong social issues, but a bit too didactic
New play about the stresses of life for older women is a thriller starring Anne-Marie Duff
Ghosts, Jermyn Street Theatre review - Richard Eyre's speedy version of Ibsen's family drama makes a gripping return
This intimate space emphasises the intensity of relationships past and present
End of the World and Hard-Boiled Wonderland, Barbican - highly enjoyable piece of theatrical craftsmanship
Philippe Decouflé's production stylishly channels the best of Murakami's vision
The Hungry Ghost, Bush Theatre review - enjoyable gothicky rom-com, if a bit superficial
New play gives a modern twist to a traditional Chinese folk story set during the ghost month
Rent, Tom Stoppard Theatre review - roof-raising reappraisal
Jonathan Larson's New York-centred show finds a loving London home
Into the Woods, Noël Coward Theatre review - honouring a masterpiece
Bridge Theatre transfer is totally compelling, with strong vocals throughout
As You Like It, RSC, Stratford review - Jonathan Groff in a dress!
Somewhat laboured comedy enlivened by a warm, all-male cast
De Profundis, Berliner Ensemble, The Coronet Theatre review - madness beneath the method
Oscar Wilde's seemingly freefall prison lament becomes a compelling study in insanity
Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf?, @sohoplace review - an exhilarating evening of superb acting
Marianne Elliott’s magnificent revival of Edward Albee’s classic stars Gillian Anderson and Billy Crudup