Everybody's Talking About Jamie
Book & Lyrics by TOM MACRAE, Music by DAN GILLESPIE SELLS, From an idea by JONATHAN BUTTERELL
Book & Lyrics by TOM MACRAE, Music by DAN GILLESPIE SELLS, From an idea by JONATHAN BUTTERELL
Content warning [May contain spoilers]
Jamie wants to go to the upcoming school prom in a dress. But his stern teacher, Miss Hedge, won’t permit it. Jamie wants to be a performer. But those around him shoot down his dreams as fantasy. Taunted by the school bully, Dean, and spurned by his father, Jamie’s story is one of defiance in the face of sustained stigma. However, with the help of his mother, and friends we meet along the way, Jamie’s journey proves one of liberating self-discovery and individual joy.
This production is suitable for ages 12 and over.
This amateur production of EVERYBODY'S TALKING ABOUT JAMIE is presented by arrangement with Concord Theatricals Ltd. www.concordtheatricals.co.uk
Everybody's Talking About Jamie was first produced by Sheffield Theatres at the Crucible Theatre on 9th February 2017 and was inspired by the BBC 3 documentary Jamie: Drag Queen At 16 produced by Firecracker Films and directed by Jenny Popplewell. The show transferred to the Apollo Theatre in London's West End, produced by Nica Burns and co-producers Ian Osborne, Paula Marie Black, Teresa and Craig Beech, on 6th November 2017.
Depictions of:
abuse (verbal), discrimination and/or biogotry (racism, anti-Semitism, Islamophobia), discrimination and/or bigotry (homophobia, transphobia)
References to:
abuse (verbal), discrimination and/or biogotry (racism, anti-Semitism, Islamophobia), discrimination and/or bigotry (homophobia, transphobia)
The ADC Theatre is Britain's oldest University playhouse, today administered and maintained by the University of Cambridge. Plays have been presented on the site since 1855, when the Cambridge University Amateur Dramatic Club (CUADC) was founded, and the society met and performed in the back room of the Hoop Inn, which stood almost exactly where the ADC Theatre stands today. Today, the ADC Theatre is the centre of University drama in Cambridge, run almost entirely by students with no Faculty involvement.
Access
When you arrive at the ADC Theatre, there are power assisted doors to the Box Office. In the foyer there is a lift which leads up to the bar and auditorium. The accessible toilet is located on the ground floor across the foyer. Further information can be found here.
If you are booking a wheelchair seat in the ADC auditorium for the first time, please call the Box Office on 01223 300085 or email access@adctheatre.com. We will then alter the permissions of your ADC account so that you can access the wheelchair seats on our website when you book in the future.
Complimentary tickets are available for full-time carers.
The ADC Theatre and Corpus Playroom is fitted with an infra-red audio system designed to help deaf and hard of hearing patrons. If you are using the system for the first time, please arrive early and seek advice from our Front of House team.
Assistance dogs are welcome in both of our venues. Please call the Box Office or email the above address when booking to ensure you are seated appropriately.
The Park Street car park, which is typically used by customers of the ADC Theatre, is closed until August 2024. We recommend that you park in the Grand Arcade car park (10 minute walk) or the Castle Hill car park (15 minute walk). Parking in City Council car parks is free after 6pm. You can find out more information here.
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