The real-life tale of Virginia Woolf’s forbidden love

Ben Hamilton

Sep 30, 2016

Vita & Virginia
Oct 28-Nov 19, Mon-Fri 20:00, Sat 17:00; Teatret ved Sorte Hest, Vesterbrogade 150, Cph V; 180kr, whynottheatre.dk
Back by popular demand, Why Not Theatre first performed Eileen Atkins’ play in 2011 – a production that really got them noticed by the Danish media.

Nathalie Johnston, a co-founder of the group in 2007, plays the role of Vita Sackville-West, the married socialite who falls in love with the equally married novelist Virginia Woolf (who else but Sue Hansen Styles) in 1920s and 30s Britain.

With this city’s premier English-language director Barry McKenna at the helm of this tale of forbidden love, expect the success story to blossom.

TOP STORIES

Copenhagen funds stronger voting participation among internationals

Copenhagen wants to boost voter participation among non-Danish speakers. The city council also decided to enhance access to the labor market for international academics
Season openings tomorrow at Tivoli Gardens and next Thursday at Bakken

Denmark’s two amusement parks, Tivoli Gardens and Bakken, reopen their gates for the 2025 season with attractions, live concerts, and family-friendly ticket options. Tivoli introduces shows, while Bakken continues to offer free entry and ride packages for all ages
New budget cuts can be the end of beloved Copenhagen community hub
Getting internationals to Lolland is one job – making them stay is another entirely

One of the most successful places in Denmark for internationals to relocate is Lolland. The island between Germany and Sjælland – and a good distance from Copenhagen – has an international school, beautiful nature and a well-established international community.
The net migration of internationals from many countries is declining

Data analyst Kelly Rasmussen analyzes how internationals from different nationalities have varying retention rates in Denmark. Her calculations cover the last decades and show how people from wealthier democracies tend to leave more than others
“We want to attract more internationals to rural areas”: interview with government Minister Dahlin

The Copenhagen Post interviewed Morten Dahlin, Minister for Urban and Rural Affairs and Nordic Cooperation. He explains that the government will attract foreign labor to rural areas with new industrial parks, better services, and strong local communities

Connect club

Connect Club is your gateway to a vibrant programme of events and an international community in Denmark.

Career

The net migration of internationals from many countries is declining

Data analyst Kelly Rasmussen analyzes how internationals from different nationalities have varying retention rates in Denmark. Her calculations cover the last decades and show how people from wealthier democracies tend to leave more than others
“We need brave politicians who listen to internationals”

Asbjørn Overgaard, CEO of Copenhagen Capacity, comments on the 2024 immigration data and the trend of more and more internationals leaving the country. “We have done much over the last 15 years, and now we need to do more.”
Around 70% of internationals come here to work or study – And this is why retention is a problem

According to Danmarks Statistik, of the 83,216 who moved to Denmark in 2024, 54,614 people immigrated to either work or study. This means that low retention is a real problem.

Want to advertise your job with CPH Post?

Jobs

The real-life tale of Virginia Woolf’s forbidden love

Copenhagen funds stronger voting participation among internationals

Season openings tomorrow at Tivoli Gardens and next Thursday at Bakken

New budget cuts can be the end of beloved Copenhagen community hub

Getting internationals to Lolland is one job – making them stay is another entirely

The net migration of internationals from many countries is declining

“We want to attract more internationals to rural areas”: interview with government Minister Dahlin

Elsinore: Meet bestselling author Helen Russell

Vesterbro: Visit Carlsberg

Copenhagen: Explore The City Hall with Mayor of Children and Youth, Jakob Næsager

The net migration of internationals from many countries is declining

“We need brave politicians who listen to internationals”

Around 70% of internationals come here to work or study – And this is why retention is a problem

Want to advertise your job with CPH Post?

Partner Position in Maj Invest Financial Inclusion

Business analyst- Scoutz