Shanghai Dolls Tickets

Play
Kiln Theatre
269 Kilburn High Road, London, NW6 7JR
Running Time TBC
Running Since Thu, 3 April 2025
Booking Until Sat, 10 May 2025
No Booking Fee Offer
Valid on all performances from 3 April - 10 May 2025

Book By 8 January 2025
Monday - 19:30
Tuesday - 19:30
Wednesday 14:30 19:30
Thursday - 19:30
Friday - 19:30
Saturday 14:30 19:30
Sunday - -
Important Information
Ages: 14+

Content: This production contains themes of misogyny, classism, dictatorship, rape, imprisonment, political persecution and murder.

More about Shanghai Dolls

The true story of a cultural martyr and a cultural oppressor.

When two penniless actresses meet in Shanghai at auditions for Ibsen’s A Doll’s House, they quickly become inseparable. But as political upheaval rips through China, their tumultuous friendship will alter not only the course of their lives, but the course of history. One will become China’s first female director. The other, the architect of the Cultural Revolution.

Amy Ng’s newest play looks at the untold story of two of the most influential women in Chinese history – Madam Mao and Sun Weishi – and how the personal truly is political.

Assisted Perfromances:
Audio Described, 8 May, 7.30pm
Captioned, 28 April, 7.30pm Relaxed, 3 May, 2.30pm Touch Tour, 8 May, 6pm

Special Perfromances:
Post-Show Q&A 24 April, 7.30pm

Why book Shanghai Dolls Theatre Tickets with us?

We are the official ticket partner to Shanghai Dolls playing at Kiln Theatre. We strive to offer Shanghai Dolls theatre tickets at best price. With our interactive seat plan you can easily choose your favourite seats and our flawless secure payment system ensures a hassle free checkout process for Shanghai Dolls theatre tickets booking.

Kiln Theatre

269 Kilburn High Road, London, NW6 7JR
View Seating Plan

The Kiln Theatre is located in Kilburn, North London. The theatre opened in a converted Forester’s Hall in 1980 and was formerly known as the Tricycle Theatre. In 1987 the theatre was almost totally destroyed by a fire which started in a neighbouring timber yard. Two years later, it was re-built and the front of house facilities were enhanced and expanded. After undergoing a major redevelopment, the theatre reopened in 2018 as the Kiln Theatre under Indhu Rubasingham's leadership.