Beloved LGBTQ film «Pride» adapted into musical, by the National Theatre
The National Theatre presents a new stage musical adaptation of the acclaimed LGBTQ film «Pride», a true story of solidarity between LGBTQ activists and Welsh miners during the 1984 strike, exploring identity, resilience, and unlikely alliances.
The Exciting Announcement
A stage musical adaptation of the beloved LGBTQ film «Pride» has been officially confirmed for the National Theatre in London, gscene.com reports. This much-anticipated production is based on the inspiring true story of solidarity between LGBTQ activists and striking Welsh miners during the turbulent 1984 miners’ strike. It showcases how two seemingly diverse communities found unity during one of Britain’s most challenging political eras.
A Journey Through History
Set against the backdrop of Margaret Thatcher’s conservative government, «Pride» invites audiences to explore profound themes such as identity, resilience, and the power of unexpected alliances. The narrative portrays a pivotal moment in history, highlighting how courage and determination can bridge societal divides.
The Creative Team Behind the Magic
Indhu Rubasingham, the National Theatre’s director and co-chief executive, expressed to gscene.com her enthusiasm over the announcement, saying, «The National Theatre is a beacon of creativity, humanity, and possibilities. It holds the stories of so many people who have made this place mean so much to many». The musical adaptation will reunite the acclaimed creative team behind the original 2014 film, which featured stellar performances from actors such as Bill Nighy, Imelda Staunton, and Dominic West.
This adaptation promises to bring a fresh perspective to a story that resonates deeply with themes of courage and community. As the excitement builds for this production, audiences can look forward to a celebration of unity and acceptance that reflects the spirit of the original film.
No premier date are set at this time.