Vanya and Sonia and Masha and Spike - Charing Cross Theatre

Is this at the booth and on the day only? Thanks for the heads up  

Thank you for the info, couldileaveyou. I did check the TKTS website but couldn't see the play listed.

Good to see deals turning up, one of my must see plays and just waiting for the right deal, pleased to see day seats are likely to be available when ready to book.

Yeah the link works only on the day

I saw this last night and after hearing reports from friends that it didn't quite make it, I found it to be a happy and very funny surprise with terrific turns by Janie Dee, Michael Maloney and Rebecca Lacey. A Lot of the references are very American Pop culture, but it doesn't really matter. Jane Dee is especially hilarious as the vain movie star and Mr Maloney has a monologue in the second act that is wonderfully balanced between rage and desperation. Ms Lacy nearly steals the play from those two with an ongoing hilarious imitation of Maggie Smith. Worthwhile and funny ( especially if you can get a deal).

Just caught the matinee passed the theatre and spur of the moment gave it a go . Glad we did a very enjoyable afternoon we enjoyed it and found it funny a couple of laugh out loud moments mostly chuckles but that’s ok .
Great talented cast superb acting 🎭 throughout Charlie Maher was a sight for sore eyes 👀🤩 too which helped keep our attention . Janie dee channeling Christine baransky was a as delight her wafting along attempting to sing Snow White made me laugh out loud
I knew nothing about the play before or Chekhov or Vanya. But don’t think the mattered at all , 4/5 from us

Yes its quite brilliant!

I really enjoyed this at yesterday's matinee; it was even better than expected with the first laugh only a few lines in. As noted above, it's more a case of chuckles than laugh-out-loud funny but the humour continued throughout and if this is Chekhov with laughs, more, please! I did find that the second act monologue dragged and became incoherent and repetitive so whilst I know this reflected the character's own confusion, I think it could have done with editing but otherwise it was not only thoroughly enjoyable but one of the best things I've seen in months.

The only downside was having, for the entirety of the first act (and we're talking an hour each side of the interval) 2 very fidgety and noisy children sitting directly behind, constantly whispering, unwrapping one sweet after another, kicking my seat and wriggling audibly. Both I and the lady sitting next to me shot them increasingly filthy looks and after a while, the other lady even hissed at them "stop talking!" but to no avail. We can't have been the only people disturbed but the adult woman with them seemed either unwilling or unable to restrain them. Fortunately they didn't return after the interval but what were the parents or carers thinking of? Older teenagars might certainly enjoy it but it's not a play for children.

Nice to see a family comedy/drama (?), the show has always intrigued me from when it was on Broadway so was lovely to finally see it. (A moment for Charlie Maher's body, ok moment over)

A nice tight cast with a pretty solid show, the act 2 monologue did drag on a bit and you could probably trim 5 mins of each act BUT it was a pleasant evening, lovely set, a shame it wasnt better attended but the cast still gave a fabulous performance.