This unique production tells the captivating story of how Narnia’s author C.S. Lewis journeyed from atheism to Christianity. The play takes the form of a one-man show with Max McLean starring as C.S. Lewis. The Most Reluctant Convert has just concluded a critically acclaimed 15-week extended run on Broadway will now tour several American cities including Charlotte, NC and Dallas, TX. This show comes from the same team behind popular stage adaptations of C.S. Lewis books The Screwtape Letters and The Great Divorce. For more information please visit The Fellowship for Performing Arts.
Tour:
Charlotte, NC – Levine Center for the Arts, Knight Theatre July 14-15, 2017. Book Tickets
Dallas, TX – Eisemann Center, Richardson September 27, 2017-October 8, 2017. Book Tickets
A world traveling theme park engineer and Narniaexpert. I first heard the Chronicles of Narnia read to me when I was five. Ever since I have loved the books and fantasized about how I would like to see them made into films. Since 2006 I have been involved with NarniaFans.com where I am eager to expand my understanding of C.S. Lewis and see The Chronicles of Narnia adapted into film and other mediums.
Reviews:
https://narniafans.com/2018/03/narniafans-com-reviews-prince-caspian-logos-theatre/
https://narniafans.com/2018/02/narniafans-com-reviews-c-s-lewis-onstage-the-most-reluctant-convert/
https://narniafans.com/2010/12/first-narniafans-com-review-of-the-voyage-of-the-dawn-treader/
www.DavidAndawei.com
All writings are my own opinions and do not represent The Walt Disney Company or any other film studio associated with The Chronicles of Narnia.
With the building expectation for the feature-film of The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe, BBC Audio Books have recently reissued Brian Sibley’s classic radio dramatization of CS Lewis’ entire Chronicles of Narnia (from The Magician’s Nephew to The Last Battle) in a limited edition. […]
This is a big book. It’s not to be read at one sitting. It’s for dipping in and out. Lewis was plainly a hugely gifted man and I found his letters endlessly fascinating. When he’s writing to his fellow Christians he can be profundity itself. In one he describes an evening spent with fellow theologians (including Tolkien) mulling over Matthew 7:14. […]
The interior of Mr. Tumnus’ house, as illustrated by Pauline Baynes for Lewis’ book, included two lounge chairs, a dining table, a mantle and fireplace, a bookshelf and hutch. Filmmaker Adamson has imagined a setting very similar in his collaborations with production designer Roger Ford and set decorator Kerrie Brown. […]
Looking forward to seeing this live soon.