Host James Harvey is joined by Coward experts Julie Gambling and Robert Hazle to delve into the plays of one of the UK's best-loved and most prolific writers. This week: Hay Fever grips the West End as Coward looks for inspiration in America.

Our first season celebrates the four shows Coward had produced on London's West End in June 1925: The Vortex, Fallen Angels, On With The Dance and Hay Fever.

New episodes every two weeks. Subscribe now!

ABOUT THE NOËL COWARD FOUNDATION

⁠The Noël Coward Foundation⁠ was set up as a charitable trust in 2000 by Graham Payn and Dany Dasto. Its aim is to award grants to educational and professional development projects across the performing arts and to continue the keen interest Coward himself took in charitable work during his lifetime. The Foundation is proud to support a diverse range of outstanding organisations working in theatre, music, playwriting, technical training, academic research and many other areas.

ABOUT THE NOËL COWARD ARCHIVE TRUST

Coward’s work remains an essential resource for 21st Century researchers, practitioners, students and enthusiasts worldwide. The mission of the ⁠Noël Coward Archive Trust⁠ is to preserve Coward’s legacy and influence by making publicly available materials from Coward’s lifetime through accessible, sustainable cultural heritage practices. Both our physical archive and digital collection are fully searchable in a directory of over 15,000 items held within the Noël Coward Archive, which will soon be available as both finding aid and digital catalogue. We also provide tours and research support for those who wish to learn more about his life and work.

⁠BOOK A TOUR⁠

⁠INSTAGRAM⁠

⁠FACEBOOK⁠

Host James Harvey is joined by Coward experts Julie Gambling and Robert Hazle to delve into the plays of one of the UK's best-loved and most prolific writers. This week: Charles Cochran is holding out for a hero and Robert attempts to get sponsored by the London Daily News.

Our first season celebrates the four shows Coward had produced on London's West End in June 1925: The Vortex, Fallen Angels, On With The Dance and Hay Fever.

New episodes every two weeks. Subscribe now!

ABOUT THE NOËL COWARD FOUNDATION

⁠⁠The Noël Coward Foundation⁠⁠ was set up as a charitable trust in 2000 by Graham Payn and Dany Dasto. Its aim is to award grants to educational and professional development projects across the performing arts and to continue the keen interest Coward himself took in charitable work during his lifetime. The Foundation is proud to support a diverse range of outstanding organisations working in theatre, music, playwriting, technical training, academic research and many other areas.

ABOUT THE NOËL COWARD ARCHIVE TRUST

Coward’s work remains an essential resource for 21st Century researchers, practitioners, students and enthusiasts worldwide. The mission of the ⁠⁠Noël Coward Archive Trust⁠⁠ is to preserve Coward’s legacy and influence by making publicly available materials from Coward’s lifetime through accessible, sustainable cultural heritage practices. Both our physical archive and digital collection are fully searchable in a directory of over 15,000 items held within the Noël Coward Archive, which will soon be available as both finding aid and digital catalogue. We also provide tours and research support for those who wish to learn more about his life and work.

⁠⁠BOOK A TOUR⁠⁠

⁠⁠INSTAGRAM⁠⁠

⁠⁠FACEBOOK⁠⁠

Host James Harvey is joined by Coward experts Julie Gambling and Robert Hazle to delve into the plays of one of the UK's best-loved and most prolific writers. This week: Fallen Angels baffles the Daily Express and Tallulah Bankhead smokes more cigarettes than you'd think.

Our first season celebrates the four shows Coward had produced on London's West End in June 1925: The Vortex, Fallen Angels, On With The Dance and Hay Fever.

New episodes every two weeks. Subscribe now!

ABOUT THE NOËL COWARD FOUNDATION

⁠The Noël Coward Foundation⁠ was set up as a charitable trust in 2000 by Graham Payn and Dany Dasto. Its aim is to award grants to educational and professional development projects across the performing arts and to continue the keen interest Coward himself took in charitable work during his lifetime. The Foundation is proud to support a diverse range of outstanding organisations working in theatre, music, playwriting, technical training, academic research and many other areas.

ABOUT THE NOËL COWARD ARCHIVE TRUST

Coward’s work remains an essential resource for 21st Century researchers, practitioners, students and enthusiasts worldwide. The mission of the ⁠Noël Coward Archive Trust⁠ is to preserve Coward’s legacy and influence by making publicly available materials from Coward’s lifetime through accessible, sustainable cultural heritage practices. Both our physical archive and digital collection are fully searchable in a directory of over 15,000 items held within the Noël Coward Archive, which will soon be available as both finding aid and digital catalogue. We also provide tours and research support for those who wish to learn more about his life and work.

⁠BOOK A TOUR⁠

⁠INSTAGRAM⁠

⁠FACEBOOK⁠