James Graham's 'Make It Happen': Unraveling RBS and the 2008 Financial Crash
James Graham's upcoming show 'Make It Happen' explores the Royal Bank of Scotland's role in the 2008 financial crash. Through a satirical lens, the play incorporates Adam Smith as a character, reflecting on capitalism's evolution. Starring Brian Cox, it delves into the broader socio-political impacts lingering today.

British playwright James Graham is set to unveil 'Make It Happen,' a play centered around the Royal Bank of Scotland's (RBS) infamous role in the 2008 financial crash. Known for his incisive portrayals of contemporary Britain, Graham casts a critical eye on the socio-political impacts that still echo today.
Starring 'Succession' actor Brian Cox, the play is a fictionalized satire that uniquely integrates the figure of Adam Smith, the father of modern economics, as a character. This creative approach examines the underpinnings of modern capitalism and the consequences of its missteps.
Set to premiere in Edinburgh, 'Make It Happen' is a timely exploration of financial crises and institutional failures. Graham's narrative promises to provoke thought and laughter through its blend of humor and drama, making complex economic themes accessible to a broader audience.
(With inputs from agencies.)