Productions in 1984 were "The Aspern Papers" by Henry James, starring Christopher Reeve, Vanessa Redgrave and Wendy Hiller; "Aren't We All?" (Frederick Lonsdale) starring Rex Harrison and Claudette Colbert; and "The Way of the World" (Congreve). In 1985, Lauren Bacall starred in "Sweet Bird of Youth" (Tennessee Williams), followed by Harold Pinter's "Old Times". In 1986 the theatre presented "Antony and Cleopatra", starring Vanessa Redgrave; "Breaking the Code" (Hugh Whitemore), starring Derek Jacobi as Alan Turing; "Long Day's Journey into Night", starring Jack Lemmon; and "The Apple Cart", starring Peter O'Toole. In 1988, another Tennessee Williams play, "Orpheus Descending," starred Vanessa Redgrave. Later productions that year were "You Never Can Tell" (Shaw); "The Deep Blue Sea" (Rattigan); and "The Admirable Crichton" (J. M. Barrie). The 1980s ended at the Haymarket with "Veterans' Day" (Donald Freed) and "A Life in the Theatre" (David Mamet). In 1990, the Haymarket revived "London Assurance" (Dion Boucicault). The next year's plays included Jean Anouilh's "Becket", starring Derek Jacobi and Robert Lindsay. Lindsay also starred in a revival of "Cyrano de Bergerac" in 1992. This was succeeded by new productions of "Heartbreak House" with Vanessa Redgrave and "A Woman of No Importance".