- Venue Donmar Warehouse, London
- Performance dates Booking to 4 June 2022
- Running time To be confirmed
The UK premiere of Pulitzer Prize winner Jackie Sibblies Drury’s celebrated new play Marys Seacole comes to the Donmar Warehouse for a strictly limited season.
Mary Seacole was the pioneering Jamaican nurse who bravely voyaged to heal soldiers in the Crimean War. She was a traveller, a hotelier and a businesswoman. She was the most impressive woman you’ve ever met.
Putting the concept of a biopic through a kaleidoscope, Marys Seacole is a dazzling exploration, across oceans and eras, of what it means to be a woman who is paid to care, and how, ultimately, no one is in charge of their own story.
Directed by Nadia Latif, the play stars Déja J. Bowens, Llewella Gideon, Esther Smith, Olivia Williams, and Susan Wooldridge.
Marys Seacole runs from 15 April to 4 June 2022 at the Donmar Warehouse.
Cast of Marys Seacole
The cast of Marys Seattle features: Déja J. Bowens plays Mamie; Olivia Williams (The Crown, Ten Percent, X Men: The Last Stand) plays May; Llewella Gideon plays Duppy Mary (Absolutely Fabulous, PsychoBitches, Manderlay, Nativity); Kayla Meikle plays Mary (Nightingale, Afterlife); Esther Smith plays Miriam; Susan Wooldridge (A Very English Scandal, The Lady, Tamara Drewe, Just Like a Woman) plays Merry.
The creative team of Marys Seacole
Written by Jackie Sibblies Drury (Fairview) with direction by Nadia Latif.
Performance Information
Check booking calendar for full details
- Evenings
- Monday
- Tuesday
- Wednesday
- Thursday
- Friday
- Saturday
- Matinees
- Thursday
- Saturday
- Group Bookings For groups of 10+ enquire here
Important Notes
This production contains scenes that some people may find difficult to watch.
Venue Information
Donmar Warehouse , 41 Earlham Street, London, WC2H 9LX
Nearest Tube or Train: Leicester Square, Covent Garden
Nearest Buses: 14, 19, 24, 29, 38, 176, N5, N19, N20, N29, N38, N41, N279
Critics' reviews of Marys Seacole
"The headspinning new play" - TimeOut
"The performances are jewel-like" - The Stage
"Compelling drama at the Donmar boasts a fantastic lead performance" - The Telegraph
"Nadia Latif’s elegant, acerbic, beautifully acted production" - The Times

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