In 1993 Noël Coward's "Relative Values", played at the theatre, having premièred there in 1951, an original run of 477 performances. Tom Stoppard's "Travesties", with Antony Sher was next, and in 1994 the musical "She Loves Me" played, with Ruthie Henshall and John Gordon Sinclair. These were followed by Terry Johnson's "Dead Funny"; Alan Ayckbourn's "Communicating Doors" (which transferred to the theatre in 1996), with Angela Thorne; J. B. Priestley's "When We Are Married", with Dawn French, Alison Steadman, and Leo McKern; and Ben Travers' "Plunder", with Griff Rhys Jones and Kevin McNally. In 1997 a group led by Sir Stephen Waley-Cohen was given management of the theatre by The Savoy Group. Productions that followed included Simon Callow in "The Importance of Being Oscar"; Pet Shop Boys in concert; Ian Richardson in Pinero's "The Magistrate"; Edward Fox in "A Letter of Resignation"; the Royal Shakespeare Company's production of "Richard III", with Robert Lindsay; and Coward's "Hay Fever", with Geraldine McEwan in 1999.