Art & PhotographyNewsArt & Photography / NewsJeremy O Harris’s hit play Daddy is about to arrive in the UKThe play is coming to London’s Almeida Theatre in AprilShareLink copied ✔️March 7, 2022March 7, 2022TextDazed Digital After years of coronavirus-induced delays, Jeremy O Harris’s UK theatre debut is nearly here. The American playwright’s Daddy – “an explosive and blistering melodrama” about race, love, queerness and kink – is arriving at London’s Almeida Theatre next month. Even better, Dazed Club is offering members a chance to win one of five pairs of tickets to the show. The play, which originally debuted in New York in 2019, follows the story of Franklin, a young Black gay artist, and Andre, a rich old white art collector – and Franklin’s sugar daddy. The three-act play, which Harris says was influenced by Shirley Caesar and Nicki Minaj, forms a “Bel Air tale of love and family (where) intimacy is a commodity and the surreal gets real”. Harris wrote Daddy while he was undertaking an artists residency at MacDowell Colony in New Hampshire, and it also formed part of his application for Yale School of Drama. The UK production is directed by Danya Taymor and stars Rebecca Bernice Amissah, Keisha Atwell, Ioanna Kimbook and John McCrea. The production opens at the Almeida Theatre on Wednesday April 6 until Saturday 30 April, 2022. Get your tickets here. Dazed Club members can apply for the chance to win one of five pairs of tickets to Daddy from March 30. Expand your creative community and connect with 15,000 creatives from around the world.READ MOREFrom the grotesque to the sublime, what to see at Art Basel Miami BeachThese photos show a ‘profoundly hopeful’ side to rainforest lifeThe most loved photo stories from November 2025Catherine Opie on the story of her legendary Dyke DeckArt shows to leave the house for in December 2025Dazed Club explore surrealist photography and soundDerek Ridgers’ portraits of passionate moments in publicThe rise and fall (and future) of digital artThis print sale is supporting Jamaica after Hurricane MelissaThese portraits depict sex workers in other realms of their livesThese photos trace a diasporic archive of transness7 Studio Museum artworks you should see for yourself