The Charing Cross Theatre will present two one-act operas as a double bill, starring soprano Katherine Mcindoe. Mcindoe will perform The Seven Deadly Sins and The Human Voice in rep this September.
Charing Cross Theatre has announced the new programming, with a limited run from 11-19 September, will explore female identity, ambition and self-betrayal. The Seven Deadly Sins follows Anna is sent on a seven-year odyssey through the cities of America. Complementing this is The Human Voice, in which a woman has a final harrowing phone call with her former lover.
Presented together, these two works trace a woman truly pushed to her limits. Both also pair celebrated composers with extraordinary literary collaborators: Kurt Weill with Bertolt Brecht, and Francis Poulenc with Jean Cocteau.
Director Alejandro Bonatto said: “Anna (The Seven Deadly Sins) and Elle (The Human Voice) read almost as two moments in a single woman’s life. Seen together, the two works form one continuous psychological portrait of a woman pushed to her limits.”
Bonatto is joined on the creative team by musical directors Adrian Salinero for The Seven Deadly Sins and Elspeth Wilkes for The Human Voice.
What’s on at the Charing Cross Theatre?
Currently playing at the venue is Dark of the Moon, exploring the clash between two worlds: a close-knit human community and a mystical realm of witches and warlocks. The production, running until 8 August, brings a timeless American legend to the London stage with rich folklore, romance and an electrifying musical score.








