It's the 1800s; it's party time, let the ruthless matchmaking begin!

Forget Bridgerton, get your Regency fix from this dynamic and side-splitting Olivier-winning new adaptation (sort of) of Jane Austen's beloved epitome of the romance genre. Written by Isobel McArthur, the tale of the myriad Miss Bennetts is told with wit, irreverence, and a little bit of karaoke by an all-female cast who elevate Austen's work for a modern audience by playing multiple P&P characters. Bonnets at the ready, this is going to be a party worthy of any Netherfield ball. 

Written in 1813, Pride and Prejudice is the 2nd of Jane Austen's novels and is often held up as one of the greatest love stories in literature. Whilst the romance of Elizabeth Bennet and Mr. Darcy is one worthy of the epithet, it's also important to point out that, under the declarations of love, it's also often a hilarious and biting social commentary. Gender roles are important in Pride and Prejudice, as at the time, the various Bennet daughters' lives are dictated by who they marry. Security for them and their family is provided only by a good (and well-moneyed) match.