Bolton made her debut in 1916, at the age of 10, in a revue called Some, at the Vaudeville Theatre in London.
The play ran in the West End at the Vaudeville Theatre, produced by Old Vic Company/Old Vic Productions and Sonia Friedman Productions, opening on June 30, 2010in previews.
Broadway theatre | West End theatre | musical theatre | Royal National Theatre | theatre | Royal Court Theatre | American Ballet Theatre | Musical theatre | National Theatre | Theatre Royal, Drury Lane | Bolshoi Theatre | vaudeville | Abbey Theatre | Haymarket Theatre | Theatre Royal | Play (theatre) | Globe Theatre | Theatre | Mariinsky Theatre | Manhattan Theatre Club | Lyric Theatre | Théâtre du Châtelet | Her Majesty's Theatre | Grand Théâtre de Genève | Théâtre des Champs-Élysées | Theatre 625 | Goodman Theatre | Sydney Theatre Company | Lyceum Theatre, London | Gaiety Theatre, London |
It opened at London's Vaudeville Theatre on 9 December 1981 with Gordon Jackson as Superintendent Battle and a cast that included Derek Waring, Belinda Carroll, Mary Tamm and Patricia Driscoll.
The 1910 English adaptation, The Girl in the Train, was produced in two acts by George Edwardes at the Vaudeville Theatre in London, with lyrics by Adrian Ross, and ran for 340 performances.
Carr's first produced work (with lyricist Adrian Ross) was the burlesque Faddimir, or the Triumph of Orthodoxy at the Vaudeville Theatre in London in 1889, which gained the attention of producer George Edwardes.
Koster and Bial's Music Hall was an important vaudeville theatre in New York, famous in cinema history as the site of the first public exhibition of the Vitascope on April 23, 1896.
He moved to Palm Springs in his 50s intending to retire, but his continuing interest in theatre led to the offer to restore a vaudeville theatre, which became home to The Fabulous Palm Springs Follies.