About SRO

SRO Productions develops and produces new works of film, television, and theater, along with revivals of classic plays and musicals. Under Bartlett Sher, J.T. Rogers, and Cambra Overend, SRO aims to make ambitious works with a global perspective that speak to our current moment.

Current Productions

Loosely inspired by American journalist Jake Adelstein’s first-hand account of the Tokyo Metropolitan Police beat, Season 2 of the series, filmed on location in Tokyo, takes us deeper into the city’s criminal underworld, as Adelstein comes to realize that his life, and the lives of those close to him, are in terrible danger.

Watch on Max

Fall “so in love” with your leading couple: multi-award-winner Adrian Dunbar (Line of Duty, Ridley) and Tony Award–winning Broadway royalty Stephanie J. Block (Into The Woods, The Cher Show) in her West End debut. This dynamite duo head the summer’s hottest cast alongside Olivier nominee Charlie Stemp (Crazy For YouMary Poppins), Georgina Onuorah (The Wizard of OzOklahoma), Nigel Lindsay (Victoria, Shrek The Musical), Hammed Animashaun (A Midsummer Night’s Dream, Black Ops), and Peter Davison (Doctor Who, All Creatures Great and Small).

Tickets & More Information

J.T. Rogers Play ‘Corruption’ About UK Phone Hacking Scandal Set For Lincoln Center Theater Debut; Bartlett Sher Directing

Deadline

Tokyo Vice season 2 first look reveals new characters, new dangers

Entertainment Weekly

With bases in both New York and London, SRO formalizes the well-established collaborative efforts of Sher, Rogers and Overend: The three worked together on HBO’s film Oslo, while Sher, as resident director at Lincoln Center Theater, directed the original Off Broadway production in 2016 and the Tony-winning Broadway production in 2017.

Deadline

[The] film nonetheless is an engrossing, unfailingly lucid account of a momentous political breakthrough that interrupted a decades-long impasse. Few will be unmoved by its sorrowful timeliness.

Hollywood Reporter

It’s a moment where the hard work of peacemaking that the film dramatizes is in noticeably short supply, but Bartlett Sher, who makes his feature directing debut with “Oslo,” believes that the message of the movie is even more resonant.

Variety

“It is a piece about hope and wonder,” [J.T. Rogers] said. “And I could use a little hope and wonder right now.”

New York Times

“[A] thrilling production…directed with a master’s hand by Bartlett Sher.”

The New York Times

“Hands down the best new play of the season.”

Washington Post