Stoker Wilde

Two legendary writers. Two iconic monsters. One explosive, secret rivalry.

Before they transformed British theatre and defined queer horror, Bram Stoker and Oscar Wilde were just two Dublin boys who ran away to London. There, they navigated secret and not-so-secret gay lives, climbed the ladders of society and culture, and fuelled a fierce, overlooked rivalry that birthed Dracula and The Picture of Dorian Gray.

This Halloween, audiences are invited to be there at the beginning and discover the untold story of STOKER WILDE at one of the world’s oldest surviving grand music halls.

This one-act developmental concert sharing is directed by Séimí Campbell, Associate Director at the National Theatre from 2021–2024, whose credits include Sweeney Todd (National Symphony Orchestra), A Different Stage (West End, UK Tour) and Songs For A New World (London Palladium).