Pride - Bridge Theatre tickets
About Pride - Bridge Theatre
Following record-breaking sold-out runs at Cardiff's Sherman Theatre and London’s National Theatre, Pride is the ‘magnificent joy-filled celebration of togetherness’ (★★★★★ Guardian) moving to the Bridge Theatre from 12 November.
Welcome to 1984. The UK is in turmoil. With Thatcher waging war on the coal industry, and the AIDS crisis on the rise, 24-year-old activist Mark Ashton rallies a group of lesbian and gay campaigners to form an unlikely alliance with striking miners in South Wales. Facing the opposition with their shared love of a laugh and a good night out, they foster solidarity and hope - transforming both communities forever.
From the writer and the director of the original hit film, this ‘hilarious and heartbreaking, silly and serious’ (★★★★★ Daily Mail) new musical is set to an original soundtrack of songs inspired by pop, rock, disco and the rich Welsh choral tradition.
Overlooking the Thames beside Tower Bridge, just five minutes from London Bridge station, Pride will be staged at the state-of-the-art, fully accessible Bridge Theatre, offering audiences an unforgettable experience in a picturesque setting.
There has never been a better time for this ‘glorious spectacle’ (★★★★★ Financial Times) to remind us of the surprising power of kindness.
Venue
Directions
Location: Fringe/Off West End
Railway station: London Bridge or Waterloo
Bus numbers: (Tower Bridge - Stop L) 42, 78, 343
Frequently asked questions
Is Pride - Bridge Theatre playing in the West End or Off-West End?
Pride - Bridge Theatre is Off West End.
How do you get tickets for Pride - Bridge Theatre?
Check the top of this page for current availability on Pride - Bridge Theatre tickets on TodayTix.
Which theatre is Pride - Bridge Theatre at?
Pride - Bridge Theatre is at London's Bridge Theatre, which is located at 3 Potters Fields Park, London, SE1 2SG.
What is Pride - Bridge Theatre about?
Welcome to 1984. The UK is in turmoil. With Thatcher waging war on the coal industry, and the AIDS crisis on the rise, 24-year-old activist Mark Ashton rallies a group of lesbian and gay campaigners to form an unlikely alliance with striking miners in South Wales. Facing the opposition with their shared love of a laugh and a good night out, they foster solidarity and hope - transforming both communities forever.