- Real-time Captioning
- Assisted Listening Devices
- Large Print Playbill
- Captioning by C2 inc.
Location
- Accessible Entrance
- Accessible Restrooms
- Accessible Seating
- Elevator to all public areas
Schedule and Tickets
Tickets: $29 to $82. Captioning patrons may pay $25. If you have questions about tickets or accessibility accommodation, contact 612-225-6390 or accessibility@guthrietheater.org. To purchase tickets for the Guthrie's accessible performances, use the accessibility filter on its online performance calendar or call the Box Office at 612-377-2224. Masks are encouraged but not required to visit or attend a performance at the Guthrie. If you are unable to attend Up-to-date health policies can be found at: https://www.guthrietheater.org/health-and-safety/.
About the Show
October 12 - November 17, 2024
created and performed by PATRICK PAGE; directed by SIMON GODWIN
Shakespeare’s greatest villains — Richard III, Lady Macbeth, Claudius and more — have captivated and tormented audiences for centuries. After decades of embodying the likes of Hades, Scar and the Green Goblin, acclaimed actor Patrick Page continues to be drawn to the layered motivations and complex psyches of these infamous evildoers. In this chilling and compelling solo show, Page sheds the skin of one character as he jumps into the next while exploring how each villain is a window into the depths of the human heart. He concludes by prompting the audience with an even darker reflection: to confront and accept the trappings of evil inside us all.
- All the Devils Are Here became the second-highest rated show in New York City (after Hamilton) during its 2023 off-Broadway run, which was extended multiple times due to popular demand.
- Patrick Page has embodied numerous villains in his illustrious career, including Hades in Hadestown, the Green Goblin in Spider-Man: Turn Off the Dark, Scar in The Lion King, the Grinch in Dr. Seuss' How the Grinch Stole Christmas! and more.
- After every show, Page has a conversation with the audience to unpack the play and discuss what they’ve learned, almost as if the audience is his acting partner.
More Information about All the Devils Are Here: How Shakespeare Invented the Villain - OC