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((Short description|1953 play by Agatha Christie))
((other uses|Witness for the Prosecution (disambiguation)))
((EngvarB|date=September 2013))
((Use dmy dates|date=September 2013))
((More citations needed|date=January 2021))
((Infobox play
  | name = Witness for the Prosecution
  | image = Witness_for_the_Prosecution_(play).jpg
  | caption = Programme cover original production
  | writer = [[Agatha Christie]]
  | date of premiere = 28 September 1953
  | place = [[New London Theatre|Winter Garden Theatre]]<br>[[London]]
  | original language = English))

'''''Witness for the Prosecution''''' is a play adapted by [[Agatha Christie]] from her 1925 [[The Witness for the Prosecution|short story "Traitor's Hands"]]. The play opened in London on 28 October 1953 at the [[New London Theatre|Winter Garden Theatre]] (although the first performance had been in [[Nottingham]] on 28 September). It was produced by Sir [[Peter Saunders (impresario)|Peter Saunders]].

==Reception of London production==
''[[The Times]]'' of 29 October 1953 was enthusiastic in its praise stating, "The author has two ends in view, and she attains them both. She takes us now into the [[Old Bailey]] during an exciting trial for murder, now into chambers where the human reactions of the lawyers engaged in the case may be studied; and when the trial is over and there seems no more to be said, she swiftly ravels again the skein which the law has confidently unravelled and leaves herself with a denouement which is at once surprising and credible." The reviewer outlined the basics of the plot, commenting that [[Patricia Jessel]]'s performance in the dock was "cold-blooded" and that she "makes a clear-cut image of hatred releasing itself suddenly from inhibitions which have become intolerable" and that [[Derek Blomfield]] was "equally good". The greatest praise was reserved for the climax:  "Mrs Christie has by this time got the audience in her pocket. A timely intervention of a woman of the streets offering new evidence seems precisely what the trial needs and when it is resumed the evidence brings it triumphantly to a satisfying conclusion. It is only then that the accomplished thriller writer shows her real hand."<ref>''The Times'', 29 October 1953 (p. 7)</ref>

[[Ivor Brown]] of ''[[The Observer]]'' said in the issue of 1 November 1953 that the play had, "all the usual advantages of Counsel in conflict, agonised outbreak in the dock, and back-answers from the witness-box. To these are added a considerable and ingenious appendix; the jury's verdict is only the beginning of a story that has as many twists as a pigtail." He summed up with a comment on the performance of Patricia Jessel, who "takes the title-part with cool efficiency. Whether she is snake in the grass or butterfly on the wheel playgoers must find out for themselves. There will be plenty doing that."<ref>''The Observer'', 1 November 1953 (p. 11)</ref>

[[Philip Hope-Wallace]] in ''[[The Guardian]]'''s issue of 30 October 1953 said of the ending, "Justice has been done and has been seen to be done. We nod approvingly, at which moment Mrs Christie says in effect "Oh, so you thought that did you?" and with an unforeseen twist of the cards lets us see how wrong we were. This is satisfying, but it makes criticism almost impossible; first, one must not give away the clue and second, one must reconsider whether those witnesses who seemed the most plausible were not, in fact, less good players than those who seemed somehow not quite 'in character'." Nevertheless, Hope-Wallace did admit that the opening night was "a great success" and stated that the play presented a "well-made, humorous, exciting case".<ref>''The Guardian'', 30 October 1953 (p. 5)</ref>

===Credits of London production===
* '''Director:''' [[Wallace Douglas]]
* '''Cast:'''
((colbegin))
*Rosalie Westwater as Greta, typist to Sir Wilfrid
*Walter Horsbrugh as Carter, Sir Wilfrid's Chief Clerk/Alderman
*[[Milton Rosmer]] as Mr Mayhew, a solicitor<ref>Changed from "Mayherne" in the original Christie story.</ref>
*[[Derek Blomfield]] as Leonard Vole
*[[David Horne (actor)|David Horne]] as Sir Wilfrid Robarts, QC
*[[David Raven (actor)|David Raven]] as Inspector Hearne
*Kenn Kennedy as Plain-Clothes Detective/Third Member of the Jury
*[[Patricia Jessel]] as Romaine
*Philip Holles as Clerk of the Court
*[[Percy Marmont]] as Mr Justice Wainright
*[[D. A. Clarke-Smith]] as Mr Myers, QC
*Nicolas Tannar as Court Usher
*John Bryning as Court Stenographer
*Denzil Ellis as Warder
*Muir Little as The Judge's Clerk
*George Dudley as First Barrister
*Jack Bulloch as Second Barrister
*Lionel Gadsen as Third Barrister
*John Farries Moss as Fourth Barrister
*Richard Coke as Fifth Barrister
*[[Agnes Fraser]] as Sixth Barrister
*[[Lauderdale Beckett]] as First Member of the Jury
*Iris Fraser Foss as Second Member of the Jury
*David Homewood as a Policeman
*Graham Stuart as Dr. Wyatt, a Police Surgeon#
*Jean Stewart as Janet MacKenzie
*Peter Franklin as Mr. Clegg, a laboratory assistant
*Rosemary Wallace as The Other Woman
((colend))

The cast list, to preserve the surprise ending in the final scene, lists one character simply as "The Other Woman". Until that final scene audiences are meant to believe that "The Other Woman" refers to an appearance by Romaine in disguise. This is to hide the appearance of the "other" Other Woman in the closing moments. In 1995 [[Mystery Writers of America]] included the play In their list of [[The Top 100 Crime Novels of All Time|The Top 100 Mystery Novels of All Time]].<ref>((cite web |url=https://www.librarything.com/bookaward/The+Top+100+Mystery+Novels+of+All+Time+Mystery+Writers+of+America |title=Book awards: The Top 100 Mystery Novels of All Time Mystery Writers of America |publisher=The Library Thing |accessdate=12 April 2017))</ref>

==Broadway production==
The play opened in the United States at [[Henry Miller's Theatre]], New York City on 16 December 1954. It was produced by Gilbert Miller and Peter Saunders.  [[Patricia Jessel]] was the only member of the cast to transfer from the London production.''[[The Times]]'' reported on the success of the production in its issue of 23 December 1954 when they quoted a review in the ''[[New York Herald Tribune]]'' which said that the play should be, "A walloping success. The finish is done with such dedicated conviction, such patent plausibility, such respect for the medium as a thing of beauty that you are apt to find yourself gasping out loud."<ref>''The Times'', 23 December 1954 (p. 8)</ref>

Jessel and [[Francis L. Sullivan]] both won [[Tony Award]]s for their roles, and Christie won an [[Edgar Award]] from the [[Mystery Writers of America]] for [[List of Edgar Allan Poe Award for Best Play winners|Best Mystery Play]]. The play ran for 645 performances, closing on 30 June 1956.<ref>((Cite web|url=http://www.ibdb.com/production.asp?ID=2485|title=Witness for the Prosecution – Broadway Play – Original &#124; IBDB))</ref>

===Credits of Broadway production===
* '''Director:''' [[Robert Lewis (director)|Robert Lewis]]
* '''Cast:'''
((colbegin))
*Gordon Nelson as Carter
*[[Mary Barclay]] as Greta
*[[Francis L. Sullivan]] as Sir Wilfred Robarts, Q.C.
*Robin Craven as Mr Mayhew, a solicitor<ref>Changed from "Mayherne" in the original Christie story.</ref>
*[[Gene Lyons (actor)|Gene Lyons]] as Leonard Vole
*Claude Horton as Inspector Hearne
*Ralph Leonard as Plain-Clothes Detective
*[[Patricia Jessel]] as Romaine
*Dolores Rashid as Third Juror
*Andrew George as Second Juror
*Jack Bittner as Foreman of the Jury
*Arthur Oshlag as Court Usher
*Ronald Dawson as Clerk of the Court
*[[Ernest Clark]] as Mr Myers, QC
*Horace Braham as Mr Justice Wainwright
*R. Cobden-Smith as Alderman
*Harold Webster as Judge's Clerk
*W. H. Thomas as Court Stenographer
*Ralph Roberts as Warder
*Henry Craig Nelson as Barrister
*Brace Conning as Barrister
*Ruth Greene as Barrister
*Albert Richards as Barrister
*Franklyn Monroe as Barrister
*Sam Kramer as Barrister
*Bryan Herbert as Policeman
*Guy Spaull as Dr Wyatt
*[[Una O'Connor (actress)|Una O'Connor]] as Janet MacKenzie
*Michael McAloney as Mr Clegg
*Dawn Steinkamp (pseudonym) as The Other Woman
((colend))

==Publication and further adaptations==
The play was first published in the UK in ''Famous Plays of 1954'' by [[Victor Gollancz Ltd]] in 1954. The first printing in the US was in the same year in a paperback edition by [[Samuel French Ltd]]. French also published the play in the UK in 1957 as French's Acting Edition No 648 priced at five [[Shilling (United Kingdom)|shillings]]. It was reprinted in hardback for the US market in ''[[The Mousetrap and Other Plays]]'' by [[G. P. Putnam's Sons]] in 1978 (((ISBN|0-396-07631-9))) and in the UK by [[HarperCollins]] in 1993 (((ISBN|0-00-224344-X))).

The very first performance of the story, just pre-dating the debut of Christie's play, was in the form of a live [[Broadcasting|telecast]] which aired on [[CBS Television]]'s ''[[Lux Video Theatre]]'' on 17 September 1953 and which starred [[Edward G. Robinson]] (making his television debut), [[Andrea King]], and [[Tom Drake]].<ref>((Cite web|url=https://www.andreaking.com/television-appearances/witness-for-the-prosecution/|title=Witness for the Prosecution))</ref>

The [[Witness for the Prosecution (1957 film)|film version]], based on Christie's play, was released on 6 February 1958 and directed by [[Billy Wilder]]. [[Charles Laughton]] played Sir Wilfred, [[Marlene Dietrich]] played Romaine (renamed Christine) and [[Tyrone Power]] played Leonard Vole in his second to last role.<ref>((Cite news|url=https://www.nytimes.com/1958/02/07/archives/screen-witness-for-the-prosecution-laughton-is-starred-in-courtroom.html|title=Screen: 'Witness for the Prosecution'; Laughton Is Starred in Courtroom Drama|first=Bosley|last=Crowther|work=The New York Times |date=7 February 1958|via=NYTimes.com))</ref> A character not in the play, Sir Wilfred's nurse, Miss Plimsoll, was created for the film and played by Laughton's wife, [[Elsa Lanchester]].<ref>((Cite web|url=https://www.allmovie.com/movie/witness-for-the-prosecution-v55001|title=Witness for the Prosecution (1957) - Billy Wilder &#124; Synopsis, Characteristics, Moods, Themes and Related &#124; AllMovie|via=www.allmovie.com))</ref> [[Una O'Connor (actress)|Una O'Connor]] who had played Janet MacKenzie, the housekeeper of the murder victim, on the New York stage, reprised her role in the film.<ref>((Cite web|url=https://www.ibdb.com/broadway-cast-staff/una-oconnor-54839|title=Una O'Connor – Broadway Cast & Staff &#124; IBDB|website=www.ibdb.com))</ref> Laughton and Lanchester were nominated for [[Academy Awards]].<ref>((Cite web|url=https://www.allmovie.com/movie/witness-for-the-prosecution-v55001/awards|title=Witness for the Prosecution (1957) - Billy Wilder &#124; Awards &#124; AllMovie|via=www.allmovie.com))</ref>

A [[Witness for the Prosecution (1982 film)|1982 adaptation was made for television]] with Sir [[Ralph Richardson]], [[Deborah Kerr]], [[Beau Bridges]], [[Donald Pleasence]], Dame [[Wendy Hiller]] and [[Diana Rigg]].<ref>((Cite news|url=https://www.nytimes.com/1982/12/03/arts/lively-witness-for-the-prosecution.html|title=LIVELY 'WITNESS FOR THE PROSECUTION'|first=John J.|last=O'Connor|work=The New York Times |date=3 December 1982|via=NYTimes.com))</ref> It was adapted by [[Lawrence B. Marcus]] and [[John Gay (screenwriter)|John Gay]] from the original screenplay and directed by [[Alan Gibson (director)|Alan Gibson]].<ref>((Cite web|url=https://www.allmovie.com/movie/witness-for-the-prosecution-v130003/cast-crew|title=Witness for the Prosecution (1982) - Alan Gibson &#124; Cast and Crew &#124; AllMovie|via=www.allmovie.com))</ref>

==Theatre Mill - 2014 production==

In April 2014, the first ever site-specific production of the play opened at [[York Guildhall]] from York-based company, Theatre Mill, and was fully supported by Agatha Christie Ltd.<ref name=yorkpress2014>((Cite web|url=https://www.yorkpress.co.uk/leisure/theatre/11133923.review-witness-for-the-prosecution-theatre-mill-york-guildhall-council-chambers-until-april-20/|title=Review: Witness For The Prosecution, Theatre Mill, York Guildhall Council Chambers, until April 20|website=York Press))</ref> To celebrate the world premiere, there was a Q&A with the director and cast following the opening night performance.<ref>((Cite web|url=https://www.yorkpress.co.uk/leisure/theatre/11108114.theatre-mill-presents-witness-for-the-prosecution-york-guildhall-council-chambers-april-2-to-20/|title=Theatre Mill presents Witness For The Prosecution, York Guildhall Council Chambers, April 2 to 20|website=York Press))</ref> According to reports, it was always Christie's wish to see the play in a site-specific location. The production was staged in the city's council chambers (using most of the building and played in-the-round) and was directed by Samuel Wood.<ref>((Cite web|url=https://www.thenorthernecho.co.uk/culture/11133755.witness-prosecution-york-guildhall-council-chambers/|title=Witness For The Prosecution at York Guildhall Council Chambers|website=The Northern Echo))</ref> The cast included: David Bowen, Rachel Logan, Andrew Dowbiggin, Adam Elms, and Clive Moore.<ref name=yorkpress2014/> It received very positive reviews.<ref>((Cite web|url=https://www.whatsonstage.com/york-theatre/reviews/witness-for-the-prosecution-york-guildhall-council_34073.html|title=Witness for the Prosecution (York Guildhall Council Chambers) &#124; WhatsOnStage|website=www.whatsonstage.com))</ref>

==2015 revival==
Theatre Mill's production was revived at the [[York Guildhall]] from June 2015 before transferring to [[Leeds Civic Hall]], again garnering extremely positive reviews.<ref>((Cite web|url=https://www.yorkpress.co.uk/news/13585899.york-company-theatre-mill-take-agatha-christies-witness-for-the-prosecution-to-leeds-civic-hall/|title=York company Theatre Mill take Agatha Christie's Witness For The Prosecution to Leeds Civic Hall|website=York Press))</ref><ref>((Cite web|url=https://www.thestage.co.uk/reviews/witness-for-the-prosecution|title=Witness for the Prosecution review, Leeds Civic Hall, Leeds, 2015|website=The Stage))</ref> Logan, Elms, and Moore reprised their roles and were joined by Gordon Kane and Niall Costigan.<ref>((Cite web|url=https://www.artsyork.co.uk/theatre-mills-witness-for-the-prosecution-enchanting-and-immersive/|title=Theatre Mill's Witness for the Prosecution: Enchanting and immersive|first=Anna Rose|last=James |date=10 August 2015))</ref>

==London County Hall production - 2017 to present ==

In October 2017, a unique courtroom staging of the play opened at [[County Hall, London|London County Hall]] to critical acclaim. Performances were suspended in March 2020 due to the [[COVID-19 pandemic in the United Kingdom]], and resumed in September 2021.<ref>((cite web | url = https://www.bestoftheatre.co.uk/blog/post/witness-for-the-prosecution-delayed-2021 | title = The reopening of Agatha Christie's 'Witness for the Prosecution' at London County Hall is delayed until 14 September | website = Best of Theatre))</ref> The show is set to run until April 2024.<ref>((cite web |last1=Wild |first1=Stephi |title=Photos: First Look at the Ninth Cast of Agatha Christie's WITNESS FOR THE PROSECUTION |url=https://www.broadwayworld.com/westend/article/Photos-First-Look-at-the-Ninth-Cast-of-Agatha-Christies-WITNESS-FOR-THE-PROSECUTION-20230420 |website=broadwayworld.com |publisher=[[BroadwayWorld]] |access-date=3 June 2023 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20230420193700/https://www.broadwayworld.com/westend/article/Photos-First-Look-at-the-Ninth-Cast-of-Agatha-Christies-WITNESS-FOR-THE-PROSECUTION-20230420 |archive-date=Apr 20, 2023 |language=en |date=Apr 20, 2023 |url-status=live))</ref> Produced by Eleanor Lloyd Productions and Rebecca Stafford Productions this site-specific production is set in the magnificent surroundings of the chamber inside the historic [[County Hall, London|London County Hall]].<ref>((Cite web|url=https://everything-theatre.co.uk/2022/04/review-witness-for-the-prosecution-london-county-hall.html|title=Review: Witness For The Prosecution, London County Hall|first=Mary|last=Pollard|date=29 April 2022))</ref>

===Credits of Original County Hall, London production===
* '''Director:''' [[Lucy Bailey]]
*'''Designer:''' [[William Dudley (designer)|William Dudley]]
*'''Lighting Designer:''' Chris Davey
*'''Sound Designer:''' Mic Pool
*'''Casting Director:''' Ellie Collyer-Bristow CDG

==References==
((reflist))
==Further reading==
* Gale, Cengage Learning. ''A Study Guide for Agatha Christie's 'Witness for the Prosecution' '' (Gale, Cengage Learning, 2016). [https://books.google.com/books?id=xwBdDwAAQBAJ&dq=%22Witness+for+the+Prosecution%22+film&pg=PT3 online]

((Agatha Christie))

[[Category:1953 plays]]
[[Category:British plays adapted into films]]
[[Category:Plays by Agatha Christie]]
[[Category:Plays set in courtrooms]]

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