Gateway Theatre brings a fast-paced Pride and Prejudice to the stage, April 17 to 26
Kate Hamill’s adaptation of Jane Austen’s classic novel follows the outspoken Elizabeth Bennet and remarkably ubiquitous Mr. Darcy
Pride and Prejudice.
Gateway Theatre presents Pride and Prejudice, a fresh adaptation of Jane Austen’s classic novel by acclaimed playwright Kate Hamill. Running from April 17 to 26, this production marks the final show of Gateway Theatre’s 40th-anniversary season.
Pride and Prejudice follows the outspoken Elizabeth Bennet, whose determination not to bow to the societal pressure of marriage is challenged by the charmingly handsome, mildly amusing, and remarkably ubiquitous Mr. Darcy. With fast-paced staging and seamless character switches, this production promises a hilarious and heartwarming frolic for long-time Austen fans and newcomers alike.
Hamill, who is known for her inventive and feminist takes on literary classics, brings new life to Austen’s 1813 novel with screwball comedy and unexpected surprises. Don’t miss out on the wit, whimsy, and romance of this highly entertaining tale, designed for audiences ages 12 and up.
For tickets to see Pride and Prejudice and more details, visit Gateway Theatre.
Post sponsored by Gateway Theatre.
Related Articles
In new Electric Company Theatre play, premiering at the Downtown Eastside Heart of the City Festival, real grief over his sister mixes with fictional elements and age-old myth
The touring production returns to Vancouver after seven years, featuring a 14-metre rain curtain and giant treadmills powered by 28 car batteries
This time out, the Nunsense sisters produce a chaotic Christmas special for cable-access television
Willow Lewmos directs the darkly comedic solo show as part of the Downtown Eastside Heart of the City Festival
Immersive theatre experience arrives just in time for spooky season, featuring freaky performances and mischievous sewer rats
With plenty of laughter, improv-comedy veterans Naomi Snieckus and Matt Baram candidly explore loss and how we attach meaning to objects
Award-winning filmmaker discusses his mission to highlight the unmatched diversity of wild cats in India
Actor Steffanie Davis plays three roles in the Arts Club production, including the gleefully unhinged, bug-munching Renfield
Keely Rois O’Brien’s season opener at Gateway Theatre has a simple message: if you don’t know how to say it, say it with cake
Governor General Award–winning play about a father and daughter tells of loss and redemption, humanity, and survival
Riddled with language barriers and discrimination, the rice & beans theatre and Gokko Creative Society production grapples with the possibility of unity and acceptance
In a comedy by North Vancouver’s Peter Zednik, exes rekindle their connection, exploring what it means to come out of the closet at any age—and at any cost
Upintheair Theatre stages its latest installment, with What Lab, of a project that challenges local artists to respond to timely topics in science, nature, and astrophysics
A patchwork wall of TV screens, fun nods to found-footage horror, and other genre touches heighten allegorical messages of queer self-acceptance in Touchstone Theatre and Glitch Theatre show
At Anvil Theatre, Sasha Wilson’s play examines the story of accused killer and “folk villain” Lizzie Borden through drama, humour, and murder ballads
In this rollicking production, a chiseled hero must save the city from the scheming God of the No-Fun-Derworld
Maryth Gilroy and Karen Hamm direct Pulitzer Prize–winning playwright Donald Margulies’s drama at the Jericho Arts Centre
The two-hander starring real-life married couple Matt Baram and Naomi Snieckus takes a comedic look at the things we choose to keep and why
