PYGMALION

George Bernard Shaw’s Pygmalion is a witty and thought-provoking comedy that explores class, identity, and social ambition in Edwardian England.

The story follows Eliza Doolittle, a spirited Cockney flower seller whose life changes when the arrogant linguistics professor Henry Higgins makes a daring bet. Convinced that he can transform her into a refined lady simply by teaching her to speak “properly”, Higgins begins an experiment that challenges both their expectations. As Eliza masters the language and manners of high society, she discovers her own independence and questions the assumptions of those around her.

Filled with sharp humour, memorable characters, and clever social commentary, Pygmalion remains one of Shaw’s most celebrated works. Its enduring themes and sparkling dialogue continue to captivate audiences and inspired the award-winning musical My Fair Lady.

A timeless tale of transformation, self-discovery, and the power of language.

By George Bernard Shaw

Directed by Paul Baston