‘My Son’s a Queer, (But what can you do?)’ Set For West End Return

Latest West End News  Theatre Tickets London

Absolutely anything is possible for this production as Rob Madge’s play My Son’s a Queer, (But what can you do?) is now set to open at the Ambassadors Theatre and showcase for a limited season from January 25th to March 18th, 2023.

My Son’s a Queer sees Madge sharing stories from their youth and attempting to stage a Disney style parade in their living room. Madge both writes and performs My Son’s a Queer and is currently appearing in the popular panto Jack and the Beanstalk at the London Palladium.

Commenting on the new run for the show Madge said: “Putting on a show about when I used to put on shows in my living room continues to be the most surreal, magical thing and I can’t wait to share my brilliant, hilarious family and our story (which I hope is a relatable one) with more audiences. I hope that people leave My Son’s a Queer feeling brighter and uplifted with the knowledge that anything is possible when the stage is your living room!”.

The production will be directed by Luke Sheppard and features original music by Pippa Cleary, sound design by Tingying Dong, set and costume design by Ryan Dawson Laight, video design by George Reeve, and lighting design by Jai Morjaria.

 

Booking & Theatre Info For My Son’s a Queer, (But what can you do?)

Performances of My Son’s a Queer, (But what can you do?) will begin at the Ambassadors Theatre from January 25th. The Ambassadors Theatre is a small venue with a capacity of 410 seats on two levels. The best seats are located in the front two rows of the Circle, and also in the centre of the Stalls between seats 6-12 in rows D-G.

Due to the small and intimate nature of the theatre, bargain hunters can find value in the back row of the Circle which offers a great view of the action. The overhang from the Circle does encroach on the rear seats in the Stalls, meaning the back rows have a slightly restricted view which should reflect in the price of the ticket.

Patrons on a budget can find good value for My Son’s a Queer, (But what can you do?) tickets in the last four rows of the Circle from H to L which are often discounted but still offer a great view of the stage and have good legroom.