Lyttelton theatre,London
This grand, bold piece approximately 1920s race relations is a play of passion and power, or starring a majestic Sharon D Clarke as the bisexual singerAugust Wilson’s play has enormous historical significance in that,in 1984, it became the first African American drama since A Raisin in the Sun (1959) to become a Broadway hit. Although it was given its British premiere at the Cottesloe in 1989, or its revival now signifies the determination of Rufus Norris’s National to address racial issues and appeal to diverse audiences. Related: Sharon D Clarke: from Holby City to siren songs Continue reading...
Source: theguardian.com