Tonight ONLY TWO TICKETS REMAIN The Silence of the Snow - The Life of Patrick Hamilton

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ONLY TWO TICKETS REMAIN then we have a Full House tonight which is not bad going for ANY theatre in the current situation.

The Silence of the Snow - The Life of Patrick Hamilton

Mark Farrelly returns to The Hill Station

16th September 2021 at 8pm ? Doors 7pm

Followed by post show talk.

Tickets ?15 available at the venue and via

https://hillstationcafe.co.uk/shop-%26-ticketed-events

The Hill Station, Kitto Rd, SE14 5TW

Following his much-acclaimed Full House performance of Quentin Crisp: Naked Hope at The Hill Station last year, Mark Farrelly returns with his riveting, kinetic solo show portraying one of the great English writers of the inter-war years. Patrick Hamilton was a dazzling success in his twenties, producing hit plays Rope (filmed by Hitchcock), Gaslight, and classic novels Twenty Thousand Streets Under The Sky, Hangover Square and The Slaves of Solitude..

But Hamilton was also an alcoholic, whose wit darkened as his inner and outer worlds collapsed. Covering the entire sweep of Hamilton?s thrilling life and writing, The Silence of Snow entertains and challenges in equal measure, asking audiences: why do so many of us get through life without feeling we ever truly knew another person?

A huge success with critics and audiences, The Silence of Snow has been performed almost 100 times across the UK, collecting over ?10,000 in audience donations for MIND, the UK?s leading mental health charity.

★★★★ ?You won?t be able to take your eyes off this magnetic actor Mark Farrelly. He inhabits the character of Hamilton with a blazing fluidity? The Times

★★★★ ?Farrelly?s performance is electric? What?s On Stage

★★★★ ?Master of the monologue Mark Farrelly intriguingly deploys his many skills and all his talents? Broadway Baby

★★★★ ?Horrifyingly funny snapshot of the wit, novelist and playwright?brilliant? The Spectator

★★★★ ?Farrelly?s revelatory autopsy of a cauterised heart of darkness is intimidatingly implosive: stand well close? The Reviews Hub

★★★★ ?Farrelly?s achievement is to portray a life so lacking in personal happiness so entertainingly? British Theatre Guide