Death of a Salesman by Arthur Miller
"I don't say he's a great man... but he's a human being, and a terrible thing is happening to him... attention, attention must finally be paid to such a person."
Proscenium presents Arthur Miller's extraordinary masterpiece. One of the greatest plays of the 20th century, this scathing indictment of the American dream, seen through the fate of fading salesman Willy Loman, astonished audiences and changed the course of modern theatre.
Last staged by Proscenium in 1988, Arthur Miller's iconic play "Death of a Salesman" is both a modern classic and a heroic tragedy. After spending his entire working life with the same company Willy Loman finds himself tired, worn-out and working on commission only. A salesman whose product, himself, he can no longer sell. The play is both a critique of how capitalism feeds on itself and a love story between a man and his son, for whom Willy has the highest expectations and for whom he makes the ultimate and tragically futile sacrifice.
Tickets
Ticket prices includes a programme, which is available on your way in.
- £17
- Concessions - £16
- Groups of 10 or more - £13
About Proscenium
Proscenium is an amateur theatre company, based in Ickenham and Harrow, north-west London. Founded in 1924, the aim of this experienced group is to present classic and contemporary plays to as wide an audience as possible. The company meets three times a week, at the Harrow Arts Centre for rehearsals, performing 3 times per year at Compass Theatre, Ickenham. Social activities, fundraising and play readings take place throughout the year.
To join their mailing list or find out about joining the company, visit www.proscenium.org.uk.
Some audience feedback from recent Proscenium productions
"Brilliant cast, superb direction, and a setting perfectly capturing the atmosphere...A real highlight of our theatrical year."
"We enjoyed the show. Our first visit to see this company and first to the Compass Theatre. Incredibly professional, great performances and overall very entertaining."
"Brilliant, entertaining, and thought provoking."
Image credit: Unsplash @clemono