A period drama scene set on the lawn of a grand English country house. Two figures in elaborate 18th-century costumes sit on either side of a dark ornate octagonal table bearing a bottle of red wine and two glasses. On the left, a young woman in a green and red floral silk gown with lace-trimmed sleeves sits on the grass, gazing away from the table. On the right, an older man in a dark red coat, embroidered waistcoat, and a large curled grey periwig sits in a carved wooden chair, his bandaged foot resting on a red cushion — suggesting gout. Behind them, a stone balustrade with obelisk finials borders a formal garden, and the façade of a Jacobean manor house is visible to the left, framed by autumn trees.

About Savage House

Set against the backdrop of 18th century England, a massive Pox outbreak and Jacobite Uprising, this is a timely and darkly satirical story of Sir Chauncey Savage (Richard E. Grant) and Lady Savage’s (Claire Foy) blind pursuit of a better life.

Filled with duels, decadence, and bloodshed, this is a madcap play on class and power from writer-director Peter Glanz.
 

Booking info

To book Accessible tickets and free Companion tickets, please visit our Accessible Bookings page. Companion tickets will initially show a standard ticket price, but once your account is set-up and you are logged in, this will be reduced to £0 at checkout.

Duration includes trailers, adverts and any Q&A/panel. For events such as NT Live, Colour Box and Reel & Meal there will be minimal advertising. We do not admit latecomers after the main feature has started and we have a limited food & drink policy.

MAC’s cinema programme has been generously supported by BFI Film Audience Network and Film Hub Midlands.

Dates and times