Ralf Little stars in first-ever stage adaptation of John le Carré novel

John le Carré’s classic spy novel The Spy Who Came In From The Cold is being brought to the stage for the first time, with Ralf Little taking a starring role.
Best known for The Royle Family and Death in Paradise, Little leads the cast in a new adaptation of one of le Carré’s most celebrated works.
Set against the backdrop of the Cold War, The Spy Who Came In From The Cold explores the shadowy world of espionage, deception and moral compromise that became synonymous with le Carré’s writing.
The production marks the first time one of the author’s novels has been adapted for the stage. Le Carré, who died in 2020, was one of Britain’s most influential spy novelists, with works including Tinker Tailor Soldier Spy and The Night Manager also becoming hugely successful television and film adaptations.
Directed by Jeremy Herrin, the new stage production has already attracted four-star reviews from several national publications, with critics praising its tense and atmospheric treatment of the story.
The Spy Who Came In From The Cold, starring Ralf Little, offers audiences the chance to experience le Carré’s world of Cold War intrigue in a completely new form.
Youth Guarantee Trailblazer Programme
Build your confidence. Learn new skills. Take your next step.If you're aged 18 to 21 and currently not in education, employment or training, the Youth Guarantee Trailblazer Programme at Radio Bath – Introduction to Digital Media Skills could be the opportunity...
£6m investment could signal ambitious new era for Bath City FC
Bath City FC could be set for a major new chapter, with a prospective ownership group outlining ambitious plans for the club backed by around £6 million of investment. The investor group, led by entrepreneur Andrew Stalbow, has reached an agreement in principle to...
New £33,000 machine to help women receive faster diagnosis at Royal United Hospital Bath
Women across Bath, Wiltshire and Somerset are set to benefit from faster diagnosis and treatment for urinary incontinence thanks to a new £33,000 urodynamics machine funded by hospital charity RUHX and its supporters. The new equipment has been installed at the Royal...



