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Coordinates: 51°30′34″N 0°11′51″W / 51.5094°N 0.1975°W / 51.5094; -0.1975
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{{Distinguish|Gate Theatre Studio|Gate Theatre}}
{{Distinguish|Gate Theatre Studio|Gate Theatre}}
{{Use dmy dates|date=April 2022}}
[[File:Gate Theatre, Notting Hill, London.JPG|thumb|right|Gate Theatre, Notting Hill, London]]
{{Infobox building
The '''Gate Theatre''' is a theatre in London
| name = Gate Theatre
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| image_caption = Former location of Gate Theatre in Notting Hill
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| location = [[London Borough of Camden|Camden]] , previously [[Notting Hill Gate]]
| address = [[26 Crowndale, 26 Crowndale Road, Camden, London, NW1 1TT]]
| location_city = [[London]]
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The '''Gate Theatre''' is a theatre in London which originally established above the [[Prince Albert pub]] in Notting Hill in 1979 with the founding mission to bring groundbreaking international work to London. With 75 seats, it was known as the smallest “off-West End” theatre in the city. The Gate now operates as a theatre producing company, working with partners, venues and audiences in London and beyond, platforming work from beyond the borders of the UK.


== History ==
== History ==


The Gate was opened in 1979 in [[Notting Hill]].
Originally a studio near [[Covent Garden]], the Gate Theatre was opened in 1925 and quickly established a reputation for presenting British premieres of foreign classics and contemporary work, including plays by [[August Strindberg]], [[Eugene O'Neill]] and later [[John Steinbeck]] and [[Jean Cocteau]]. With actors such as [[Robert Morley]], [[Flora Robson]] and [[Cyril Cusack]], the Gate was an important fixture in British Theatre, until it was destroyed by bombing in the [[The Blitz|Blitz]] in March 1941.


The Gate has won numerous awards, including Olivier, Critic's Circle, Peter Brook, Fringe First, LWT, and Time Out awards. Its work has been nominated for Off West End, Stage, Evening Standard, Carol Tambor, Amnesty International, and South Bank awards.<ref>{{cite web|title=History|url=http://www.gatetheatre.co.uk/about-us/about-the-gate/history|website=Gate Theatre|access-date=22 July 2014|archive-date=26 July 2014|archive-url=https://archive.today/20140726143754/http://www.gatetheatre.co.uk/about-us/about-the-gate/history|url-status=dead}}</ref>
The Gate was re-established in 1979 at its current premises in [[Notting Hill]]. The smallest “off-West End” theatre in London, the Gate produces work in-house in its 75 seat, transformable space.


Some of the actors and practitioners to have worked at the Gate include Sir [[Robert Stephens]], [[Stephen Daldry]], [[Jude Law]], [[Kelly Hunter]], [[Rachel Weisz]], [[Alex Kingston]], [[Kathy Burke]], Sam Shepherd, Sir [[Peter Hall (director)|Peter Hall]], [[Sarah Kane]], [[Katie Mitchell]], [[Nancy Meckler]], Mick Gordon, [[Tobias Menzies]], and [[Ian Rickson]].
The Gate has won numerous awards for its work including Olivier, Critic’s Circle, Peter Brook, Fringe First, LWT and Time Out awards. Its work has been nominated for Off West End, Stage, Evening Standard, Carol Tambor, Amnesty International, and South Bank awards.<ref>{{cite web|title=History|url=http://www.gatetheatre.co.uk/about-us/about-the-gate/history|website=Gate Theatre}}</ref>

Some of the actors and practitioners to have worked at the Gate include [[Stephen Daldry]], [[Jude Law]], [[Kelly Hunter]], [[Rachel Weisz]], [[Alex Kingston]], [[Kathy Burke]], Sam Shepherd, Sir [[Peter Hall (director)|Peter Hall]], [[Sarah Kane]], [[Katie Mitchell]], [[Nancy Meckler]], Mick Gordon, and [[Ian Rickson]].


== Artistic Directors ==
== Artistic Directors ==
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* 1985–1990 Giles Croft
* 1985–1990 Giles Croft
* 1990–1992 [[Stephen Daldry]]
* 1990–1992 [[Stephen Daldry]]
* 1992–1996 Lawrence Boswell
* 1992–1995 [[David Farr (theatre director)|David Farr]]
* 1996–1998 [[David Farr (theatre director)|David Farr]]
* 1995–2000 Mick Gordon
* 1998–2001 Mick Gordon
* 2000–2004 Erica Whyman
* 2001–2004 Erica Whyman
* 2004–2007 [[Thea Sharrock]]
* 2004–2007 [[Thea Sharrock]]
* 2007–2012 [[Natalie Abrahami]] and [[Carrie Cracknell]]
* 2007–2012 [[Natalie Abrahami]] and [[Carrie Cracknell]]
* 2012– [[Christopher Haydon]]
* 2012–2017 [[Christopher Haydon]]
* 2017– 2021 Ellen McDougall
* 2022 - Stef O'Driscoll (Interim)

== Executive Directors ==

* Kate Denby
* –2015 Jonathan Hull
* 2015-2016 Clare Slater
* 2016-2018 Joanne Royce
* 2018– 2021 Lise Bell
* 2021 - 2022 Shawab Iqbal
* 2022 - Nicola Clements


==References==
==References==
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{{Coord|51.5094|-0.1975|type:landmark_region:GB-KEC|display=title}}
{{Coord|51.5094|-0.1975|type:landmark_region:GB-KEC|display=title}}
{{Theatres in London}}


'''Bridewell Theatre''' is a small theatre based in [[Blackfriars]] in London. It is operated as part of the [[St Bride Library|St Bride Foundation Institute]], named after nearby [[St Bride's Church]] on [[Fleet Street]].<ref>[http://www.stbrides.com/history/index.htm ''The Cathedral of Fleet Street''] (St Bride's Church) accessed 5 June 2008</ref><ref>[http://stbride.org/library/history ''History''] (St Bride Library) accessed 5 June 2008</ref><ref name=Coll>[http://stbride.org/library/collections ''Collections''] (St Bride Library) accessed 5 June 2008</ref>

It specialises in 'Lunchbox' theatre which last for 45 minutes. It also organises concerts.
==Reflist==
{{reflist|30em}}
==External links==
* [http://www.sbf.org.uk/theatre Bridewell Theatre]
[[Category:Pub theatres in London]]
[[Category:Pub theatres in London]]
[[Category:Pub theatres in England]]
[[Category:Buildings and structures in Notting Hill]]
{{theatre-struct-stub}}


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* [[Fortune Theatre|Fortune]]
* [[Harold Pinter Theatre|Harold Pinter]]
* [[Lyceum Theatre, London|Lyceum]]
* [[Phoenix Theatre (London)|Phoenix]]
* [[Piccadilly Theatre|Piccadilly]]
* [[Playhouse Theatre|Playhouse]]
* [[Savoy Theatre|Savoy]]
* [[Trafalgar Studios]]

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* [[Novello Theatre|Novello]]
* [[Prince Edward Theatre|Prince Edward]]
* [[Prince of Wales Theatre|Prince of Wales]]
* [[Queen's Theatre|Queen's]]
* [[Victoria Palace Theatre|Victoria Palace]]
* [[Wyndham's Theatre|Wyndham's]]

|group3 = [[Nederlander Organization]]
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* [[Aldwych Theatre|Aldwych]]
* [[Dominion Theatre|Dominion]]

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* [[Duchess Theatre|Duchess]]
* [[Garrick Theatre|Garrick]]
* [[Lyric Theatre, London|Lyric]]
* [[Vaudeville Theatre|Vaudeville]]
* [[Palace Theatre, London|Palace]]

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* [[St Martin's Theatre|St. Martin's]]
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* [[Donmar Warehouse]]
* [[London Coliseum]]
* [[New Wimbledon Theatre|New Wimbledon]]
* [[The Old Vic]]
* [[Open Air Theatre, Regent's Park|Open Air]]
* [[Peacock Theatre|Peacock]]
* [[Royal National Theatre|Royal National]]
* [[Royal Opera House]]
* [[Sadler's Wells Theatre|Sadler's Wells]]
* [[Sam Wanamaker Playhouse]]
* [[Shakespeare's Globe]]

|group3 = [[Off West End]]
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* [[Almeida Theatre|Almeida]]
* [[Arcola Theatre|Arcola]]
* [[Battersea Arts Centre]]
* [[Bush Theatre|Bush]]
* [[Hampstead Theatre|Hampstead]]
* [[Lyric Theatre (Hammersmith)|Lyric Hammersmith]]
* [[Menier Chocolate Factory]]
* [[Royal Court Theatre|Royal Court]]
* [[Soho Theatre|Soho]]
* [[Tricycle Theatre|Tricycle]]
* [[Young Vic]]

|group4 = Fringe and<br/>suburban
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* [[Above The Stag Theatre|Above the Stag]]
* [[Artsadmin Toynbee Hall]]
* [[artsdepot]]
* [[Ashcroft Theatre|Ashcroft]]
* [[Barons Court Theatre|Barons Court]]
* [[Beck Theatre|Beck]]
* [[The Bob Hope Theatre|Bob Hope]]
* [[Bloomsbury Theatre|Bloomsbury]]
* [[Bridewell Theatre]]
* [[The Broadway (theatre)|The Broadway]]
* [[Broadway Theatre, Catford|Broadway]]
* [[Brockley Jack Theatre|Brockley Jack]]
* [[Brookside Theatre|Brookside]]
* [[Canal Cafe Theatre|Canal Café]]
* [[Chelsea Theatre|Chelsea]]
* [[Churchill Theatre|Churchill]]
* [[Cockpit Theatre, Marylebone|Cockpit]]
* [[Courtyard Theatre, London|Courtyard]]
* [[Compass Theatre|Compass]]
* [[Erith Playhouse]]
* [[Etcetera Theatre|Etcetera]]
* [[Finborough Theatre|Finborough]]
* [[Gate Theatre (London)|Gate]]
* [[Greenwich Theatre|Greenwich]]
* [[Hackney Empire]]
* [[Hen and Chickens Theatre|Hen and Chickens]]
* [[Hoxton Hall]]
* [[Institute of Contemporary Arts|ICA]]
* [[Intimate Theatre]]
* [[Jacksons Lane]]
* [[Jermyn Street Theatre|Jermyn Street]]
* [[King's Head Theatre|King's Head]]
* [[Landor Theatre|Landor]]
* [[Leicester Square Theatre|Leicester Square]]
* [[Little Angel Theatre|Little Angel]]
* [[Millfield Theatre|Millfield]]
* [[Players' Theatre|New Players']]
* [[Old Red Lion Theatre|Old Red Lion]]
* [[Orange Tree Theatre|Orange Tree]]
* [[Ovalhouse]]
* [[The Park Theatre|Park]]
* [[Pentameters Theatre|Pentameters]]
* [[The Place]]
* [[Pleasance#Pleasance Islington|Pleasance Islington]]
* [[Print Room (theatre)|The Print Room]]
* [[Queen's Theatre, Hornchurch|Queen's, Hornchurch]]
* [[The Questors Theatre|The Questors]]
* [[RADA Studios]]
* [[Richmond Theatre|Richmond]]
* [[Riverside Studios]]
* [[Rose Theatre, Kingston|Rose, Kingston]]
* [[Shaw Theatre|Shaw]]
* [[South London Theatre|South London]]
* [[Southwark Playhouse]]
* [[The Space (Theatre)|The Space]]
* [[Stratford Circus]]
* [[Tabard Theatre|Tabard]]
* [[Theatre 503]]
* [[Theatre Royal Stratford East]]
* [[Troxy]]
* [[Unicorn Theatre|Unicorn]]
* [[Union Theatre, London|Union]]
* [[Upstairs at The Gatehouse]]
* [[White Bear Theatre|White Bear]]
* [[Wilton's Music Hall|Wilton's]]

|group5 = [[List of former theatres in London|Former]]
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* [[Bolton's Theatre Club]]
* [[Cochrane Theatre|Cochrane]]
* [[Cock Tavern Theatre|Cock Tavern]]
* [[Greenwich Playhouse]]
* [[Mermaid Theatre|Mermaid]]
* [[New End Theatre|New End]]
* [[Saville Theatre|Saville]]
* [[Warehouse Theatre|Warehouse]]
* [[Westminster Theatre|Westminster]]

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[[ru:Шаблон: Театры Лондона]]
[[Category:London navigational boxes]]
[[Category:Theatre templates|london]]
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[[Category:Pub theatres in London]]
[[Category:Buildings and structures in Notting Hill]]

Revision as of 16:42, 24 June 2024

Gate Theatre
Former location of Gate Theatre in Notting Hill
Map
General information
LocationCamden , previously Notting Hill Gate
Address26 Crowndale, 26 Crowndale Road, Camden, London, NW1 1TT
Town or cityLondon
CountryUK
Opened1979

The Gate Theatre is a theatre in London which originally established above the Prince Albert pub in Notting Hill in 1979 with the founding mission to bring groundbreaking international work to London. With 75 seats, it was known as the smallest “off-West End” theatre in the city. The Gate now operates as a theatre producing company, working with partners, venues and audiences in London and beyond, platforming work from beyond the borders of the UK.

History

The Gate was opened in 1979 in Notting Hill.

The Gate has won numerous awards, including Olivier, Critic's Circle, Peter Brook, Fringe First, LWT, and Time Out awards. Its work has been nominated for Off West End, Stage, Evening Standard, Carol Tambor, Amnesty International, and South Bank awards.[1]

Some of the actors and practitioners to have worked at the Gate include Sir Robert Stephens, Stephen Daldry, Jude Law, Kelly Hunter, Rachel Weisz, Alex Kingston, Kathy Burke, Sam Shepherd, Sir Peter Hall, Sarah Kane, Katie Mitchell, Nancy Meckler, Mick Gordon, Tobias Menzies, and Ian Rickson.

Artistic Directors

Executive Directors

  • Kate Denby
  • –2015 Jonathan Hull
  • 2015-2016 Clare Slater
  • 2016-2018 Joanne Royce
  • 2018– 2021 Lise Bell
  • 2021 - 2022 Shawab Iqbal
  • 2022 - Nicola Clements

References

  1. ^ "History". Gate Theatre. Archived from the original on 26 July 2014. Retrieved 22 July 2014.

51°30′34″N 0°11′51″W / 51.5094°N 0.1975°W / 51.5094; -0.1975