2021 WE ARE BACK! Beth is thrilled to be back on stage, playing LADY CAPULET in Romeo and Juliet at the Globe. The show stars Alfred Enoch and is on until October 17th at Shakespeare’s Globe in London. Website Information, ...

★★★★★ ‘An energetic ride of hilarity and ingenuity with a brilliant cast and a good message at its heart.’ Everything Theatre ★★★★★ ‘Utterly brilliant… a real family show’ London Theatre 1 ★★★★★ ‘A real treat’ London Theatre Reviews ★★★★ ‘Definitely ...

Beth played Mary in ‘The Memory of Water’ at Nottingham Playhouse and the Yvonne Arnaud, Guildford in May 2019. Directed by Adele Thomas, the cast included Juliet Cowan, Katy Stephens, Nicholas Bailey, Stewart Wright and Jasmine Jones. Trailer Rehearsal photographs ...

Beth was on tour with the RSC until March 2019. In Romeo and Juliet she played Prince Escalus. In Erica Whyman’s explosive version of Romeo and Juliet, two young people risk everything to be together. The most famous story of ...

Beth played two roles in rep for the RSC. In Shakespeare’s The Merry Wives of Windsor she played Mistress Ford, one of the two eponymous Wives, on at The Barbican until 5 Jan 2019. Shakespeare meets The Only Way is ...

★★★★ “Cordingly steals the show in its climax…she balances anger with humour perfectly “ A Younger Theatre “a stand out performance from Beth Cordingly as Terra; no one has ever looked better wielding a golf club in a hotel room.” ...

★★★★ “Beth Cordingly grasps the fury and malice of the Duke’s widowed sister, and is given a decent dose of quasi-Lady Macbeth by Ford into the bargain.” Ian Shuttleworth, Financial Times Production photos Photography by Helen Maybanks.   Cast Andy ...

★★★★ “prescient, reverberating, immediate” The Observer Production photos Photography by Tristram Kenton.   Cast Andy Apollo – Don Lodowick Sheila Atim – Attendant Jasper Britton – Barabas Guy Burgess – First Knight Beth Cordingly – Bellamira Geoffrey Freshwater – Friar ...

“Blissfully funny…Portrayed with captivating wit and spirit by Beth Cordingly, Lucienne is a beautiful, happily married bourgeois woman who is plagued by the attention of two admirers…A treat.” Paul Taylor, The Independent read the full review at www.independent.co.uk ★★★★ “Lucienne ...

★★★★ “The Orange Tree’s delightful production of this madcap comedy by Alfred Hennequin and Alfred Delacour… proves a real treat…Beth Cordingly supplies a welcome charge of eroticism as the greedy mistress.” The Telegraph   Production photos Photography by Robert Day ...

“The cast are simply perfect. I believed in them utterly.” Alan Hulme, City Life Production photos Photography by Jonathan Keenan. Cast Simon Chadwick – Simon Beth Cordingly – Amy Kevin Harvey – Nick Esther Hall – Rachel Director – Joanna Combes Writer – Fiona Peek ...

“Beth Cordingly gives delicious performances as everything from Wormold’s Catholic daughter to his prim secretary, Beatrice.” Pat Ashworth, The Stage Production photos Photography by Robert Day. Cast Starring Philip Franks, Simon Shepherd, Norman Pace and Beth Cordingly. Director – Richard ...

“Ben Porter and Beth Cordingly offer devastating portraits of self-indulgent despair as the Gawd-‘elp-us miserablists. As so often in Ayckbourn, their pain is our pleasure.” Charles Spencer, The Telegraph   Production photos   Cast Delia – Louise Jameson Ernest – ...

Cast Beth Cordingly, Nikki Sanderson and Pauline Fleming. Director – Tim Sheader Writer – Eve Ensler National Tour

The cast of Jonathan Lewis’s engaging production adeptly bring out the gusto and good nature of the piece…from Tony Bell’s exuberantly self-centred Nigel to Beth Cordingly’s sharp and attractive Nina (the women’s team captain).” Paul Taylor, The Independent on Sunday ...

  “Blissfully funny… acted with great aplomb and precision by a strong cast led by David Leonard’s urbane but inwardly floundering Feydeau… a manic delight.” The Times Cast Alister Cameron – Maxime Habillot (Malcolm) Beth Cordingly – Cecile (Christine) Sam Dowson – Yvette ...

“… an ingenious kaleidoscope of subtle insights into the human predicaments of lust and longing, power, wealth and poverty. I was moved, for this play, Semi-Monde, is an elegy for the lost souls of a brief age long ago.” Brian ...