Product Image

A family reunion. Time to pay your last disrespects.

David Harbour and Bill Pullman star in MAD HOUSE, a dark and funny new play by Theresa Rebeck (Seminar, Smash, Bernhardt/Hamlet).

In rural Pennsylvania, Michael has returned to his childhood home to look after his dying father. His siblings Ned and Pam soon arrive, determind to work out how much money Dad actually has left and how they're getting their hands on it.

David Harbour (Stranger Things, Black Widow, The Newsroom) and Bill Pullman (The Sinner, All My Sons, Independence Day) return to the West End in the world premiere of Theresa Rebeck's new play. Directed by Moritz von Stuelpnagel (Hand to God, Present Laughter), MAD HOUSE opens at the Ambassadors Theatre this June for a strictly-limited season

Cast

The appearance of any member of cast is subject to change and may be affected by contracts, holiday, illness, or events beyond the producers' control.

Location

Ambassadors Theatre

West St, London WC2H 9ND

Additional Details & FAQ

Access Information

For more information on accessibility please Click here.

Cancellation Policy

1. If you test positive for COVID-19, display symptoms, or are asked to isolate by NHS Test and Trace you can exchange your tickets.
2. If the show is cancelled due to COVID-19 or any other reason, you will be offered a free exchange or refund.
3. If the show is going ahead and you are able to attend, there will be no exchange or refund available.

Suitable For Children

Suitable for 14 years and older

Where Do I Go

Ambassadors Theatre

West St. London, WC2H 9ND

Reviews

4.4(9 reviews)
  • Julie Phillips

    Aug 24, 2022

    Fabulous acting from all of the cast, in particular David Harbour as Michael and Bill Pullman as Daniel. The script is excellent, and the set design was perfect for the play. We enjoyed everything about Mad House, an excellent theatre experience.

  • Ellie Flanagan

    Aug 11, 2022

    Acting was faultless. There was humour amidst the pathos. Anyone who has had a parent at the end of life will relate to the feelings portrayed by the different characters. The review by the Guardian did not do this play justice. I would highly recommend this play. It covers issues that are seen as uncomfortable in our present age but affect us all. Worth seeing.

  • Jvh

    Aug 4, 2022

    The Guardian got their review right. The weak link in this production is, unfortunately, the play itself. Aside from the comparative banalities of its pedestrian plot, the piece is light on content and thematic revelation. Also, there’s very little character development. The cast do a good job with what they have, though Akiya Henry steals the show ad Lillian. A pleasant, if forgettable, evening.

Sold Out Event

Missed it? Browse live shows now!

Find Events