Landmark Productions

In 2011, Landmark Productions received the Judges’ Special Award in the Irish Times Theatre Awards in recognition of its "sustained excellence in programming and for developing imaginative partnerships to bring quality to the Irish and international stage".[1][3] In 2015, Anne Clarke received the Special Tribute Award at the Irish Times Theatre Awards for her "work as a producer of world-class theatre in the independent sector in Ireland."[4]

In its first 15 years, Landmark Productions has forged partnerships with arts institutions in Ireland and beyond. Main partners in Ireland include Galway International Arts Festival, the Gaiety Theatre, Olympia Theatre, Project Arts Centre, Dublin Theatre Festival, the Abbey Theatre, and the Everyman together with Irish National Opera and its precursor, Wide Open Opera.[2][3] Landmark has also toured shows internationally to venues including St. Ann’s Warehouse, Irish Arts Center and the Brooklyn Academy of Music in New York City;[5] the Barbican Centre, the National Theatre and Royal Opera House in London, UK[6] and at Edinburgh Festival Fringe and Edinburgh International Festival in Scotland.[7] A film version of The Last Hotel, co-produced with Brink Films and Wide Open Opera, was broadcast on Sky Arts in 2016.[8]

• Asking for It (by Louise O’Neill, adapted by Meadhbh McHugh in collaboration with Annabelle Comyn), world premiere - co-produced with The Everyman in association with the Abbey Theatre, and premiered as part of Cork Midsummer Festival. Following a record-breaking run at The Everyman, it played at the Abbey Theatre in November - 2018[9][10]
• Grief is the Thing with Feathers (by Max Porter, adapted and directed by Enda Walsh), world premiere, produced by Complicite and Wayward Productions in association with Landmark Productions and Galway International Arts Festival – 2018[11][12]
• The Approach (Mark O’Rowe), world premiere – 2018[13][14]
• The Second Violinist (Donnacha Dennehy/Enda Walsh), world premiere, Irish Times Irish Theatre Awards winner for Best Opera Production, co-produced with Irish National Opera – 2017[15][16]
• Woyzeck in Winter (adapted by Conall Morrison with lyrics by Stephen Clark), world premiere, nominated for six Irish Times Theatre Awards, including Best Production, winning two – Best Actor for Patrick O’Kane and Best Supporting Actress for Rosaleen Linehan – 2017[17][18]
• Ross O’Carroll-Kelly: Postcards from the Ledge (Paul Howard), world premiere, one-man show starring Rory Nolan, who has played Ross in all the stage shows to date – 2017[19][20]
• Arlington (Enda Walsh), world premiere, starring Charlie Murphy, Hugh O’Conor and Oona Doherty – 2016[21]
• The Walworth Farce (Enda Walsh), starring Brendan Gleeson, Brian Gleeson and Domhnall Gleeson – 2015[22][23]
• The Last Hotel (Enda Walsh/Donnacha Dennehy), world premiere, Irish Times Theatre Award for Best Opera Production, co-produced with Irish National Opera – 2015[24][25]
• Once (Enda Walsh) – 2015, 2016, 2017[26]
• Ballyturk (Enda Walsh), world premiere, starring Mikel Murfi, Cillian Murphy and Stephen Rea; Irish Times Theatre Award winner for Best Production, co-produced with Galway International Arts Festival. In a subsequent revival, which toured to St. Ann’s Warehouse in New York, the part originally played by Stephen Rea was played by the actress Olwen Fouéré. – 2014 and 2017[27][28]
• Ross O’Carroll-Kelly: Breaking Dad (Paul Howard), world premiere – 2014
• These Halcyon Days (Deirdre Kinahan) – 2013
• Howie the Rookie (Mark O’Rowe), Irish Times Theatre Award winner for Best Actor - Tom Vaughan-Lawlor – 2013[29][30]
• The Talk of the Town (Emma Donoghue), world premiere – 2012
• Greener (Fiona Looney), world premiere – 2012
• Testament (Colm Tóibín), world premiere – 2011
• Misterman (Enda Walsh), Irish Times Theatre Award winner for Best Actor – Cillian Murphy, co-produced by Galway International Arts Festival – 2011[31]
• Ross O’Carroll-Kelly: Between Foxrock and a Hard Place (Paul Howard), world premiere – 2010
• October (Fiona Looney), world premiere – 2009
• Knives in Hens (David Harrower) – 2009
• Miss Julie (August Strindberg in a version by Frank McGuinness) – 2008
• Alice in Wonderland (Mary Elizabeth Burke-Kennedy) – 2008
• Ross O’Carroll-Kelly: The Last Days of the Celtic Tiger (Paul Howard), world premiere – 2007
• Sleeping Beauty (Rufus Norris) – 2007
• Blackbird (David Harrower) – 2007
• Underneath the Lintel (Glen Berger) – 2006
• The Secret Garden (Frances Hodgson Burnett, dramatised by Neil Duffield) – 2006
• Edward Albee’s The Goat, or Who is Sylvia? – 2005
• Dandelions (Fiona Looney), world premiere, starring Pauline McLynn and Deirdre O’Kane – 2005
• Skylight (David Hare) – 2004