The Other Place

JAN 31 – MAR 1, 2026
A family’s battle through guilt, grief, and greed

About this production

On the anniversary of the death of their father, two sisters reunite at the family home after a period of estrangement. Their uncle is attempting a fresh start, but one of the sisters threatens to shatter this peace, demanding justice for the pain she carries. Guilt, grief, and greed battle it out as the family goes to war over dreams of their future, and visions of their past.

The Other Place is a new play by Alexander Zeldin (LOVE at Park Avenue Armory; The Confessions; Faith, Hope, and Charity), which takes its inspiration from the story of Antigone.

Directed by Zeldin with music by Yannis Philippakis (Foals), The Other Place features Lee Braithwaite (Cowbois), Lorna Brown (The Witcher), Emma D’Arcy (House of the Dragon), Jerry Killick (The Confessions), Tobias Menzies (The Crown), and Ruby Stokes (Lockwood & Co).

Alexander Zeldin’s research for The Other Place was supported by Onassis AiR.

“True sucker punch theater”
Telegraph

★★★★★
“A brilliant compound of the ordinary and the eerie”
Financial Times

“Astonishing for its taut, riveting naturalism”
Guardian

“The outstanding play of the year”
Broadway World

★★★★★
“Sheer cathartic power”
WhatsOnStage

Co-Produced by The Shed and the National Theatre, in association with A Zeldin Company

Cast

A photo portrait of nonbinary actor Lee Braithwaite. Lee faces us directly and is pictured from the chest up, leaning slightly forward with shoulders arched as they support themselves. They wear a brown t-shirt with gray rings around the neck and sleeves. They look at us with an open, slightly inquisitive look, with right eyebrow raised. Their brown hair is short in tight curls.
Photo: AKTA Photography. Courtesy Lee Braithwaite.
Lee Braithwaite
A photo portrait of actor Lorna Brown. Lorna is a Black woman with short dark hair. She wears a long sleeve white shirt, and looks directly at us with mouth slightly open and eyebrows slightly raised. She crosses her arms as she tilts her head slightly to the right.
Photo: Ruth Crafer. Courtesy Lorna Brown.
Lorna Brown
A photo portrait of nonbinary actor Emma D'Arcy, in black and white. Emma is a white person with short brown hair styled to swoop down over their left eye. They face us but turn their head slightly at a diagonal away from us. They have a serious expression on their face and wear a blazer over a high-necked dark sweater.
Photo: Rachell Smith. Courtesy Emma D'Arcy.
Emma D’Arcy
A photo portrait of actor Jerry Killick. Jerry faces us directly and is pictured in a tight shot from the chest up. He has light brown hair pulled back behind his head and smiles warmly with mouth closed and a sympathetic look in his eyes. He wears a blue button down shirt.
Photo: Dave Buttle. Courtesy Jerry Killick.
Jerry Killick
A photo portrait of actor Tobias Menzies, a white man with short light brown hair. Tobias faces us directly with a slight, crooked smile on his face. He wears a dark blazer over a dark crewneck shirt.
Photo: Jeremy Bernard. Courtesy Tobias Menzies.
Tobias Menzies
A photo portrait of actor Ruby Stokes. Ruby's head is seen in three quarters profile from the left. Her light brown hair is pulled up in a loose bun with wisps across her cheek. She looks down away from us with a contemplative look on her face.
Photo: Joseph Sinclair. Courtesy Ruby Stokes.
Ruby Stokes
Lee Braithwaite
Leni

Theater: Pinocchio (Globe), The Other Place (National Theatre), Cowbois (RSC & Royal Court), and Laughing Boy (Jermyn Street).

Television: Lee Braithwaite will soon be seen in the upcoming third season of The Lord of the Rings: the Rings of Power for Amazon.

Film: Peter, We Live in Time, and Cubs.

Lorna Brown
Erica

Lorna Brown is a British actor whose work spans theater, television, and film. On stage, she has delivered acclaimed performances in Two Ladies at the Bridge Theatre (dir. Nicholas Hytner), Hamlet with the Royal Shakespeare Company (dir. Simon Godwin), and Wings at the Young Vic (dir. Natalie Abrahami).

Her recent screen work includes major roles in The Gold (OF Productions, 2024), The Bay (ITV), The Witcher (Netflix), and Vampire Academy (NBCUniversal), as well as Catherine Tate’s Hard Cell (Netflix).

Emma D’Arcy
Annie

Emma D’Arcy is a nonbinary actor and theater-maker who studied fine art at the Ruskin School of Art.

D’Arcy stars as the major role of Princess Rhaenyra Targaryen in House of the Dragon, HBO’s prequel to Game of Thrones, alongside Olivia Cooke, Paddy Considine, and Matt Smith. For their role, D’Arcy was nominated for a 2023 and 2025 Golden Globe in the Best Television Actress in a Drama Series category and nominated for Breakthrough Performance at the MTV Movie & TV Awards 2023. They have been nominated for a Gold Derby Award for Drama Actress and Breakthrough Performer of the Year, as well as a Hollywood Critics Association Award for Best Actress in a Broadcast Network or Cable Drama Series. D’Arcy won the IMDB STARmeter Award for Breakout Star in 2023.

D’Arcy’s stage credits include The Crucible at the Yard Theatre; Against at the Almeida Theatre; A Girl in School Uniform (Walks into a Bar) at the West Yorkshire Playhouse; Mrs. Dalloway and Callisto: A Queer Epic at Arcola Theatre; and Bluets at the Royal Court Theatre with Ben Whishaw and Kayla Meikle. D’Arcy was last seen on stage in the leading role of Annie in The Other Place at the National Theatre alongside Tobias Menzies.

D’Arcy appeared in Mothering Sunday, which premiered at Cannes Film Festival in 2021, alongside Olivia Colman, Colin Firth, Josh O’Connor, and Odessa Young. D’Arcy starred in the short film The Talent, which they produced and was BIFA nominated for Best Short. Their performance won them Best Performance in a Male Role at Iris Prize and the film was longlisted for Best Short at the British Independent Film Awards. D’Arcy most recently starred opposite Juliet Stevenson in Alex Lawther’s second short film, Rhoda, which premiered at the London Film Festival. They previously starred in Alex Lawther’s directorial debut short film, For People in Trouble, which premiered at Tribeca in 2023. Their screen credits include Wanderlust for Netflix/BBC; Truth Seekers and Hanna II for Amazon Prime; Wild Bill for ITV; and Philippa Lowthorpe’s feature film Misbehaviour. They will next be seen in Iñárritu’s untitled feature movie, alongside Tom Cruise.

Jerry Killick
Terry

Jerry Killick specializes in international theater, working with the world’s leading contemporary theater-makers like Alexander Zeldin, Wim Vandekeybus, the Belgian collective Crew, and particularly Forced Entertainment, for whom he’s performed all over the world in dozens of their shows over the last 25 years.

Theater includes Romans: A Novel (Almeida); The Confessions (National Theatre); for Forced Entertainment: Real Magic (Berliner Theatertreffen), Complete Works (Théâtre de la Ville, Paris), Bloody Mess (Volksbühne, Berlin), Exquisite Pain (Riverside Studios), First Night (Wiener Festwochen), and Who Can Sing a Song to Unfrighten Me? (Queen Elizabeth Hall). Other theater includes Hamlet’s Lunacy (Koniklijke Vlaamse Schauwburg, Brussels), Tremens (Residenztheater Munich), and Monsters (Arcola). Film includes Monkey Sandwich (Wim Vandekeybus), Galloping Mind (Wim Vandekeybus), Second Spring (Andy Kelleher), Second Self: Beethoven Resurrection (Hugo Glendinning), and The Age of Magic (Peter Krüger, currently in post-production). Television includes Quiz and The Fear Index.

Tobias Menzies
Chris

Tobias Menzies can be seen starring alongside Brad Pitt, Damson Idris, Kerry Condon, and Javier Bardem in the Warner Bros. and Apple TV+ hit feature F1: The Movie, directed by Joseph Kosinski.

Menzies recently wrapped filming the new Apple TV+ series Prodigies alongside Will Sharpe and Ayo Edibiri and will next star opposite Cate Blanchett in Alice Birch’s directorial debut Sweet Sick for Fox Searchlight.

Due to be released in 2026 is Ruben Ostlund’s latest film, The Entertainment System Is Down, in which Menzies stars alongside an impressive ensemble cast including Kirsten Dunst, Daniel Bruhl, Keanu Reeves, and Julie Delpy.

Menzies also stars alongside Julia Louis Dreyfus in the A24 feature comedy You Hurt My Feelings, from writer/director Nicole Holofcener.

Menzies previously starred in Apple TV’s thrilling limited series Manhunt.

Menzies’s portrayal of Prince Philip in seasons 3 and 4 of Netflix’s hit series The Crown, alongside Olivia Colman and Helena Bonham Carter, earned him the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series in 2020.

In HBO’s Game of Thrones, Menzies portrayed the role of Edmure Tully. Meanwhile, in Outlander, he took on the dual roles of Frank Randall and Jonathan “Black Jack” Randall, earning a Golden Globe nomination for Best Performance by an Actor in a Drama Series.

Menzies’s extensive television credits also include standout roles in The Night Manager for AMC, The Terror for FX, and Rome for HBO. No stranger to comedies, Menzies also appears in Amazon’s Catastrophe and Hulu’s This Way Up.

A graduate of the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art (RADA), Menzies has graced the stages of esteemed institutions such as the National Theatre, the Almeida Theatre, and the Donmar Warehouse. In 2024, he astounded audiences in The Hunt, directed by longtime collaborator Rupert Goold and inspired by the Danish film of the same name.

Ruby Stokes
Issy

Ruby Stokes recently wrapped filming a lead role in the untitled Newfoundland Limited series for Netflix opposite Josh Hartnett and a lead role in George Jaques’s new feature, Sunny Dancer, opposite Bella Ramsey. She will soon be seen as the female lead in Celyn Jones’s feature film Madfabulous.

Recent screen credits include Noah Baumbach’s new feature Jay Kelly, The Jetty for the BBC opposite Jenna Coleman, the co-lead opposite Samantha Morton in The Burning Girls for Paramount+, and the lead role in the drama Lockwood & Co. directed by Joe Cornish and executive produced by Nira Park for Netflix.

Recent stage credits include the lead in The Habits at the Hampstead Theatre, the critically acclaimed production of Till the Stars Come Down at the National Theatre, and the Orange Tree Theatre’s revival of Polly Stenham’s seminal play That Face.

Stokes made her screen debut as the young titular character in Una, opposite Ben Mendelsohn and Rooney Mara, and was previously seen in Bridgerton for Netflix and Sarah Gavron’s multi-award-winning feature, Rocks.

Creative Team

Alexander Zeldin
Writer and Director

Alexander Zeldin is a writer and director for theater and film whose work has been performed in 16 countries and presented by the leading international arts festivals. In 2024, he was made a Chevalier des Arts et des Lettres by the French Minister of Culture. His work in theater as writer and director includes Prendre soin, a Compagnie A Zeldin production on international tour; The Other Place, at the National Theatre in association with A Zeldin Company; The Confessions, an A Zeldin Company/Compagnie A Zeldin Production, at the National Theatre and on international tour; Faith, Hope and Charity and LOVE at the National Theatre and on international tours; Beyond Caring at Hackney Yard, National Theatre, Lookingglass Theatre Chicago, and currently in repertory at the Schaubühne, Berlin; and Une mort dans la famille at Odéon Théâtre de l’Europe and on international tour. Film includes LOVE. Awards and nominations include Quercus Trust Award, Arts Foundation Fellowship, and seven Drama Desk Awards nominations. Zeldin was selected by the Schaubühne as the Artist-in-Focus for their 2024 Festival of International New Drama (FIND). In 2019, he established his own theater company, A Zeldin Company, to produce his work and tour it internationally, and in 2022, he founded Compagnie A Zeldin in France.

Rosanna Vize
Set and Costume Designer

Rosanna Vize is a critically acclaimed, award-winning international designer, working across multiple platforms of design in opera and theater. Credits include An Ark (The Shed), The Maids (Donmar Warehouse), Vanya (New York), Blank (Kungliga Dramatiska), The Other Place (National Theatre, London), The Winter’s Tale (Dailes Theater, Latvia), Macbeth (Donmar Warehouse and West End), Vanya (co-creator & designer, West End, Olivier Award for Best Revival), Julius Caesar (Royal Shakespeare Company), Britannicus (Lyric Hammersmith), Glass Menagerie (Royal Exchange Manchester), Gulliver’s Travels (Unicorn Theatre), Camp Siegfried (The Old Vic), Cat on a Hot Tin Roof (Leicester Curve Theatre), The Enemy (National Theatre of Scotland), Harm (Bush Theatre), Incantata (Galway Festival and Irish Rep Theatre, NYC), Hedda Gabler (Sherman Theatre), The Phlebotomist (Hampstead Theatre, Upstairs), The Audience (Nuffield Theatre, Southampton), Don Carlos (Exeter Northcott), and King Lear (Globe Theatre). Opera includes Giustino (Royal Opera House, Covent Garden, London), Turn of the Screw (Royal Danish Opera, Copenhagen), and Mavra and Pierrot Lunaire (Royal Opera House, Covent Garden, London).

James Farncombe
Lighting Designer

James Farncombe’s work in theater includes The Other Place, Land of the Living, Playboy of the Western World, Phaedra, People, Places and Things (also West End, on UK tour and at St. Ann’s Warehouse, New York; Olivier Award nomination), When We Have Sufficiently Tortured Each Other, Twelfth Night, Macbeth, The Plough and the Stars, Man and Superman, Three Winters, Edward II, People, The Magistrate, London Road, Juno and the Paycock, Men Should Weep, and Double Feature at the National Theatre; Anatomy of a Suicide and House of Bernanda Alba, Hamburg Schauspielhaus; The Cherry Orchard at the Donmar; The Tragedy of King Richard the Second at the Almeida; John Gabriel Borkman at the Bridge; Yerma (also Park Avenue Armory, New York), Three Sisters, The Cherry Orchard, and Measure for Measure at the Young Vic; As You Like It, White Devil, and A Mad World, My Masters for the RSC; Anatomy of a Suicide at the Royal Court; The Duchess of Malfi at the Old Vic. West End includes Vanya (also Lortel, NYC), The Ladykillers, Jeeves and Wooster, The Dresser, Swallows and Amazons, Ghost Stories, and People, Places and Things. Opera includes The Makropulos Case, Giustino, Jenufa (also Chicago Lyric), Theodora and Lessons in Love and Violence at ROH; Lucia di Lammermoor at the Metropolitan Opera, New York and LA Opera; Don Giovanni, Innocence (also Finnish National Opera, RBO, Dutch National Opera, San Francisco Opera, Adelaide Festival), La traviata (also Garnier, Paris), Pelléas et Mélisande, Alcina (also Bolshoi Theatre, Moscow), Ariadne auf Naxos, and Trauernacht at Aix-en-Provence Festival; Le Vin herbé at Berliner Staatsoper; Jenufa at Dutch National Opera (also in Valencia); Street Scene at Teatro Real, Madrid (also in Cologne and Monte Carlo); Miranda at Opéra Comique, Paris; The Barber of Seville at Glyndebourne; Marriage of Figaro at Opera North; and Der fliegende Holländer and Ariodante at Scottish Opera.

Yannis Philippakis
Composer

Yannis Philippakis is the co-founder, lead vocalist, guitarist, and songwriter of the critically acclaimed UK band Foals. Over the course of a career that has spanned more than 15 years, he has led the band to numerous achievements including a number one album, a further five top-three records, multiple Mercury Prize nominations, and the 2020 BRIT Award for Best Group. Foals have topped the bill at festivals including Glastonbury, Reading, Leeds, and Latitude as well as selling out multiple arenas on their UK and European tour in 2022. Philippakis’s work in theater includes The Confessions at the National Theatre for A Zeldin Company. He also performed as an actor in Moderato Cantabile, directed by Alexander Zeldin.

Josh Anio Grigg
Sound Designer

Josh Anio Grigg completed a BA in theater and performance at Roehampton University. His work in theater includes The Other Place, The Confessions, Faith, Hope and Charity, LOVE (also Birmingham Rep and Park Avenue Armory, New York), and Beyond Caring (also Looking Glass Theatre, Chicago) at the National Theatre and on tour; Prendre soin (Théâtre national de Strasbourg); Multiple Casualty Incident, The Flea, Dirty Crusty, The Crucible, A New and Better You, This Beautiful Future, Removal Men, Made Visible, Lines, and The Mikvah Project at Hackney Yard; Desert Poet and E-Man-A at The Cockpit; Live to Tell for Omnibus; Une mort dans la famille at Odéon Théâtre de l’Europe; Lava and Fck the Polar Bears at the Bush; Inchoate Buzz at Sadler’s Wells; People Who Need People at The Vaults (Theatre and Technology Award for Creative Innovation in Sound); The End of Eddy at the Unicorn (Critics Award for Theatre in Scotland for Best Technical Presentation); The Unknown Island at the Gate, London; Oliver Twist at Regent’s Park; Parallel Macbeth at the Young Vic; Anarchy and Religion at Jermyn Street; and Butterfly Soup for E15.

Marcin Rudy
Movement Director

Marcin Rudy is an actor, movement director, and lecturer in movement. He is currently the head of movement at East 15 Acting School in London. His work in theater as a movement director includes Une mort dans la famille at Odéon Théâtre de l’Europe, Paris; Faith, Hope and Charity and LOVE at the National Theatre; Britannicus at Wilton’s Music Hall; Doing the Idiots for the National Theatre Studio; Black Battles with Dogs at Southwark Playhouse; Disco Dementia at Banannefabric, Luxembourg; and Romeo and Juliet at Teatro Mercadante, Naples. Between 2000 and 2012, he collaborated with a multi-award-winning physical theater company based in Poland, Song of the Goat Theatre, as a performer/deviser. After leaving the company he focused on creating training for actors with special emphasis on the physical-emotional connection.

Alastair Coomer CDG, CSA
Casting Director

Alastair Coomer CDG, CSA is the director of casting at the National Theatre where he has led the casting for over 50 productions including The Playboy of the Western World, Les Liaisons Dangereuses, End, Hamlet, Inter Alia (also West End), Nye, The Importance of Being Earnest (also West End), The Grapes of Wrath, Mnemonic (2024), Till the Stars Come Down (also West End), The House of Bernarda Alba, Othello, The Crucible (also West End), Blues for an Alabama Sky, The Corn Is Green, The Normal Heart, The Welkin, and the original productions of This House; The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time; One Man, Two Guvnors (also West End and Broadway); and War Horse (also West End). In London’s West End, he was casting director for City of Angels, Company, American Buffalo, and Much Ado About Nothing. Coomer was previously the casting director at the Donmar Warehouse where his casting included The Weir, Coriolanus, My Night with Reg, Privacy, City of Angels, The Vote, Les Liaisons Dangereuses, Faith Healer, and Limehouse. Casting for film includes Mary Queen of Scots starring Margot Robbie and Saoirse Ronan.

Sammy J Glover
Associate Director

Sammy J Glover trained with CCA Contemporary Performance Practices and Anne Bogart SITI Group. Their work in theater includes Baby in the Mirror at Summerhall; The Last Show Before We Die at Hackney Yard, Bristol Old Vic, and The Roundabout and Vienna; Dear Young Monster at the Bristol Old Vic, Soho Theatre, and Sheffield Theatre; and Loose Lips at The Big House, Stoke Newington. As associate director, work includes The Unicorn at the Garrick; The Duchess of Malfi at the Almeida; Phoenix Rising for The Big House, Smithfield Market; and Redefining Juliet at the Barbican. Glover was previously associate director at The Big House, targeted work associate director at the Lyric Hammersmith, and a resident director at the Almeida. Baby in the Mirror won the Brag Award at Summerhall for excellence in New Writing and Dear Young Monster was nominated for Best Studio production at Whatsonstage and won a Fringe Theatre Award.

Elle McAlpine and Katharine Hardman for EK Intimacy
Intimacy Coordinators

EK Intimacy is an industry-leading intimacy coordinating company, founded by Elle McAlpine and Katharine Hardman.

Theater credits include, for the National Theatre: The Other Place in association with A Zeldin Company; Mnemonic (2024) for Complicité; The Grapes of Wrath; The Confessions and Faith, Hope and Charity for A Zeldin Company (also on international tours). Other theater includes Arcadia (Old Vic), Porn Play (Royal Court), Born With Teeth (RSC/Wyndham’s), Our Last First (Union).

TV credits include The Death of Bunny Monro, The Tattooist of Auschwitz (Sky); The Witcher Series 4, One Day, Everything Now, Sex Education Series 4, Baby Reindeer, Wednesday (Netflix); Down Cemetery Road, Franklin, Silo (Apple TV+); Curfew, Insomnia (Paramount+); Dope Girls, The Winter King (Sony); Gangs of London Series 3; The Lazarus Project Series 2 (Sky); Interview with the Vampire Series 2, Mayfair Witches Series 2 (AMC); Such Brave Girls Series 1 & 2, Wolf, Best Interests, Gentleman Jack Series 2, The Pursuit of Love (BBC); Playing Nice, The Marlow Murder Club Series 2, Without Sin, The Long Shadow, DI Ray (ITV); Generation Z, The Gathering, The Undeclared War, It’s A Sin (Channel 4); The Great Series 1-3 (Channel 4/Hulu); The Forsytes (Channel 5); The Offenders (Amazon). As assistant intimacy coordinators: Brave New World (Sky).

Film includes Extra Geography, Moss & Freud, Poor Things, Good Thanks You?, Rise, Flux Gourmet, No One Gets Out Alive, Birds of Paradise, Joanne of Pompeii.

Sam Lyon-Behan
Fight Director

Sam Lyon-Behan works choreographing and performing action for leading production companies on large scales from Disney’s Marvel to award-winning games and theatrical productions.

As fight director: American Psycho; Moon for the Misbegotten; 1536; Cat on a Hot Tin Roof (Almeida); Natasha, Pierre & The Great Comet of 1812; Fear of 13 (Donmar Warehouse); The Other Place; Coriolanus; Here We Are (National Theatre); Macbeth; Deep Azure (Shakespeare’s Globe); The Spy Who Came in from the Cold (Soho Place Theatre); Paranormal Activity (Ambassadors Theatre); Inspector Morse; 101 Dalmatians (UK tour); Blithe Spirit (Salisbury Playhouse); £1 Thursdays (Finborough Theatre); Dick Whittington (Queen’s Theatre Hornchurch); Gunpowder Plot (Tower of London).

As associate fight director: Stranger Things: First Shadow; Les Misérables; Sister Act; Phantom of the Opera (West End); House of Shades; Hamlet (Almeida), Till the Stars Come Down (National Theatre & West End); Heathers (The Other Palace Theatre).

TV, film, and games include, as performer: Mobland, Vikings, Black Doves, Red Eye, Masters of the Air, Bugonia, Bad Day at the Office, In the Grey, The Ministry of Ungentlemanly Warfare, Jackdaw, The Marvels, Norse, Elder Scrolls Online. As fight coordinator: London Kills, The Pact, Pobol y Cwm, Hidden/Craith.

Stage Management

Jules Slienger
Deputy Stage Manger

As deputy stage manager: The Maids (Donmar Warehouse); Inside No.9 Stage/Fright (Wyndham’s); The Other Place, Absolute Hell (National Theatre); The Comeuppance, Shipwreck, Little Revolution (Almeida); Mates in Chelsea, A Fight Against, Scenes with Girls, The Woods, My Mum’s a Twat, Grimly Handsome, Victory Condition, Road, Torn, Unreachable, I See You, You for Me for You, Who Cares, Fireworks, The Mistress Contract, The Djinns of Eidgah, Collaboration, Narrative, No Quarter, Vera Vera Vera, The Westbridge, The Village Bike (Royal Court); The Confessions, LOVE (Europe & US tour); GOOD (Harold Pinter); A Christmas Carol-ish (Soho Theatre); Invisible Cities (MIF/Brisbane Festival); A Midsummer Night’s Dream, Measure for Measure, The Changeling (Young Vic); Praxis Makes Perfect (NTW Berlin).

As stage manager: The Very Best & Worst of Mr. Swallow (Duke of York’s); Tiny Echoes, The Missing Light, Something Very Far Away, At the End of Everything Else (Unicorn/Old Vic/world tour); A Human Being Died That Night (BAM); The Site, Open Court (Royal Court Theatre); Richard Alston Dance Company (world tours).

Labhaoise Magee
Production Stage Manager*

The Other Place marks Labhaoise Magee’s third production at The Shed, having previously worked on Sonic Sphere and Viola’s Room. Her New York work includes Lincoln Center, Cherry Lane Theatre, Playwright’s Horizons, New York Theatre Workshop, Vineyard Theatre, Mabou Mines, Wild Project, The Cell, Classical Theatre of Harlem, Irish Repertory Theatre, Daryl Roth Theatre, and Mercury Store, where she is a company stage manager. Her UK and EU work includes Blue Elephant Theatre (London), White Horse Theatre (Germany), and producer on the multi-award-winning No One Is Coming by Sinéad O’Brien (Ireland). Magee was recently appointed artistic director of New York’s Origin Theatre Company, and she is also a co-founder of the cross-Atlantic management and production company Fair Play Productions.

Sarah Samonte
Assistant Stage Manager*

Sarah Samonte is a Fil-Am theater and event production human. She was born in NYC, raised in the Arizona desert, and is based in Brooklyn. Recent credits: Cumulo (PSM, Culturelab), Neck Down (PSM, Exponential Festival), International Puppet Slam 2024 (PSM, Greenfeather Foundation), See What I Wanna See (ASM, OOTB), O.K. (PSM, WP Theater), Terce (ASM, Here Arts), Healing Shipment (PSM, La Mama). While being a resident stage manager experimenting at the Mercury Store and technician at Second City. Special thanks to Labhaoise and Luca!

Credits

Production Credits

Debbie Farquhar, Producer (NT)
Hannah Blamire, Production Manager (NT)
Jane Suffling, UK Company Stage Manager
Jules Slienger, Deputy Stage Manager
Labhaoise Magee, Production Stage Manager
Tash Savidge, UK Assistant Stage Manager
Sarah Samonte, Assistant Stage Manager
Daisy Milner, Assistant Producer (NT)
Jody Robinson, Stage Supervisor (NT)
Alex deNevers, Associate Lighting Designer
Seth Huling, Associate Sound Designer
Megan Rarity, UK Costume Supervisor
Leanne Lashbrook, UK WHAM Supervisor

Cathleen McCarron, Voice Coach (Original Production)
Blythe Brett & Ethan Cheek, Associate Set & Costume Designers (Original Production)
Bethany Gupwell, Associate Lighting Designer (Original Production)
Michael Morris, Sibling Research – Recruitment & Participation

Ann Comanar, Head Wardrobe
Trevor Dewey, Head Electrics
Josh Galitzer, Head Carpenter
Jessie Mojica, Head Hair & Makeup Supervisor
Ryan Moore, Head Audio

Michael Fudge, Light Board Operator
Kathrine Mitchell, Lighting Programmer
Colin Hardesty, A1
Alyson Paz, Props
Jason Rea, Head Props
Matthew Wondsel, Automation

Polk & Co., Press Representatives

Shed Program Team

Alex Poots, Artistic Director
Laura Aswad, Senior Producer
Ray Romeo, Director of Production
Yasmeen Abumaizer, Production Department Coordinator

A Zeldin Company

Alexander Zeldin, Artistic Director
Faye Merralls, Chief Executive
Catherine Thornborrow, General Manager
Emma Higham, Engagement Director

In The Works

Accessibility

ASL Interpretation

An ASL-interpreted performance facilitated by HandsOn will take place on Friday, February 27. Tickets will be available via HandsOn.org.

Seating

The Shed’s Griffin Theater has accessible seating. Please contact us in advance to discuss your needs and available options by emailing accessibility@theshed.org or calling (646) 455-3494. The Shed’s online ticketing system includes the option to submit accommodation requests and questions.

Assistive Listening

Visitors may check out assistive listening devices at the entrance to the theater. A driver’s license will be held to check out the device.

Contact Us

For questions or other requests, visit the Accessibility page, email accessibility@theshed.org, or call (646) 455-3494.

*Member of Actors’ Equity Association, the Union of Professional Actors and Stage Managers in the United States. The Shed operates under an agreement between The Shed and Actors’ Equity Association, the Union of Professional Actors and Stage Managers in the United States.

Backstage crew employees are represented by the International Alliance of Theatrical Stage Employees (or I.A.T.S.E.).

The director is a member of the Society of Stage Directors and Choreographers, Inc., an independent national labor union.

Thank you to our partners

The Scientific Innovation Partner of The Shed

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The Official Payment Partner of The Shed is

The creation of new work at The Shed is generously supported by the Lizzie and Jonathan Tisch Commissioning Fund and the Shed Commissioners.

Major support for live productions at The Shed is provided by the Charina Endowment Fund, with additional support from The Shubert Foundation, the New York State Council on the Arts with the support of the Office of the Governor, and the New York State Legislature.