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Moulin Rouge! The Musical - LON [23350]

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Moulin Rouge! The Musical

Moulin Rouge! The Musical [23350] - LON Product Media

The night belongs to the bohemians, as Baz Luhrmann's iconic 2001 film can-cans its way to vibrant life onstage in Alex Timbers's eyegasmic production. There's a new detail —&nbsp;an elephant, a windmill —&nbsp;everywhere you look in the bedazzled <a href="https://www.londontheatre.co.uk/theatres/piccadilly-theatre" target="_blank">Piccadilly Theatre</a>, dripping in red lights, lace, and velvet with Derek McLane's immersive set. Welcome to the Moulin Rouge.&nbsp;This is not your Parisian night club from the early 2000's in the film or from the turn-of-the-century (other century) France where the tragic love story of fledgling American writer Christian and washed-up showgirl Satine is set. This, mon chérie, is an all-new, all-adrenaline rush of a show that leverages the movie's magic and adds the secret ingredient: theatrical magic.&nbsp;Timbers is not afraid to use every tool in his directing arsenal with this self-aware, but not self-conscious, amalgamation of vintage and modern, classic and contemporary. Every creative team member is clearly working overtime to deliver excellence and opulence.Seventy-plus pop songs, precisely arranged by music supervisor Justin Levine? Check. Show-stopping ensemble dance numbers choreographed like a pop concert by Sonya Tayeh? You bet. A veritable smorgasbord of lighting effects from designer Justin Townsend? Of course. Jewel-dripping bodices and crushed velvet for days in Catherine Zuber's elaborate ensembles? Bien sûr.However, sometimes extravagance can mask the cracks, which make the barrier between art and life transparent. On Wednesday night's performance, this show-stopper literally stopped. During Act 2, between high-energy ensemble numbers "Chandelier" and "Roxanne," the show was held due to technical difficulties for about 20 minutes.&nbsp;While stage management handled everything smoothly and professionally, the momentary pause felt like watching a show within a show within a show. After all, Moulin Rouge! The Musical catalogues the backstage drama of the eponymous nightclub struggling to make it while putting on a new production.Here we were in the audience, watching a company that's weathered more than its share of Covid difficulties and delays with an opening twice-postponed, still doing their thing and putting on a show, despite the hardship.It's a testament to resilience and artistry, something that both the show and this company clearly celebrate. The leading lovers, played by Liisi LaFontaine and Jamie Bogyo, deliver a youthful energy that belies their characters' weary struggles, and each is charming and well-sung.&nbsp;However, the standouts of the evening are in the supporting cast and the ensemble. As writer and unabashed bohemian Toulouse-Lautrec, Jason Pennycooke steals every scene he's in, and Elia Lo Tauro oozes charisma as Christian's rapscallion friend Santiago. Clive Carter channels Jim Broadbent from the film in a pitch-perfect portrayal of the club's emcee Harold Zidler, and every ensemble dancer deserves their own shoutout for the hard work and energy they're delivering onstage.&nbsp;After all, theatre and the Moulin Rouge are about family and community, something we've all been missing these past few years. Watching a powerful show where despite trials onstage and off, the power and perseverance of the human spirit is what overcomes, is healing. And as soon as those snaps click into place at the top of "Lady Marmalade," you know you're safe to go along for the ride. Lemme hear y'all flow, sistas.&nbsp;<a href="https://www.londontheatre.co.uk/show/23350-moulin-rouge-the-musical">Moulin Rouge! The Musical is at the Piccadilly Theatre. Book Moulin Rouge! The Musical tickets on London Theatre.</a>Photo credit: The London company of Moulin Rouge! The Musical. (Photo by Matt Crockett)

'Moulin Rouge! The Musical' review — Baz Luhrmann’s classic film can-cans into the West End

Enter a world of splendour and romance, of eye-popping excess, of glitz, grandeur, and glory! A world where Bohemians and aristocrats rub elbows and revel in electrifying enchantment. Pop the champagne and prepare for the spectacular spectacular… 

The Piccadilly Theatre is a beautiful theatre venue, located in London's vibrant West End. It is a prominent gathering point for art and culture enthusiasts, hosting a wide array of compelling productions that cater to a diverse audience. The theatre offers an elegant Edwardian design that has retained its old-world charm, offering a perfect location for a night of theatre. Built in 1928, Piccadilly has the capacity to accommodate 1,232 people in style. Over the years, it has housed iconic productions such as 'Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?', 'Jersey Boys', and 'Dirty Dancing'. The venue currently hosts the much-acclaimed 'Death of a Salesman'. With its excellent location, superb acoustics, and a range of eateries within close proximity, Piccadilly Theatre is an excellent choice for a memorable theatre experience.
## How to get to the venue
Piccadilly Theatre is located at Denman Street, just behind Piccadilly Circus, in the City of Westminster. The theatre is serviced by buses stopping at 'Piccadilly Circus' or 'Haymarket'. The closest train station is 'Piccadilly Circus Station', on the Piccadilly and Bakerloo lines. Parking is available at Masterpark car parks in Denman Street and Brewer Street.

## Additional Information

MATINEE: Venue opens 90min before showtime
EVENING: Venue opens 105min before showtime
Please arrive with plenty of time, latecomers will be admitted at a suitable point.

Piccadilly Theatre - LON

Piccadilly Theatre

Piccadilly Theater is situated in London's West End, known for hosting diverse productions while offering delectable eateries nearby.

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All Ages. Babes of 12 months and under do not require a ticket but we reserve the right to check ID.

CoComelon: Sing-A-Long LIVE - LON [44413]x

CoComelon: Sing-A-Long LIVE

This interactive live show brings CoComelon’s vibrant world to life, inviting families to sing, dance, and play together.

Ages 6+. Children under 3 are not permitted to enter the theatre. Anyone under 16 must be accompanied by an adult and may not sit on their own. All persons entering the theatre, regardless of age, must have a ticket.

The Lion King - LON [302]

The Lion King

Set against the majesty of the Serengeti Plains and to the evocative rhythms of Africa, Disney's multi award-winning musical will redefine your expectations of theatre.

At its heart is the powerful and moving story of Simba - the epic adventure of his journey from wide-eyed cub to his destined role as King of the Pridelands. 

Ages 8+. All persons entering the theatre, regardless of age, must have a ticket, and children under 5 are not permitted. Babes-in-arms are not admitted to the auditorium. Please note that patrons under the age of 15 must be accompanied by an adult.

Harry Potter And The Cursed Child: Both Parts - LON [21176]

Harry Potter And The Cursed Child: Both Parts

There’s magic in every moment at Harry Potter and the Cursed Child, the most awarded play in history and “one of the most defining pop culture events of the decade” (Forbes). And now, the 8th Harry Potter story is bringing the magic back to London’s West End.

Ages 7+. Under 16s must be accompanied by and sat next to an adult (18+). Children under 5 years will not be admitted. All persons attending, regardless of age, must have a ticket.

Wicked - LON [313]

Wicked

“London’s No.1 show” (LBC) is back! Celebrating 16 triumphant years at the Apollo Victoria Theatre

All Ages. All children under 16 must have a valid ticket and be accompanied by an adult. Children under 3 will not be admitted.

Starlight Express - LON [24471]

Starlight Express

Starlight Express takes place within a nine-year old boy’s dream in which his toy trains magically come to life. Among them, there’s the fast diesel train Pacific Daylight, Bobo form France, Espresso from Italy, and Rusty, the old steam train. Along with entrants from around the world, the trains race to become the fastest train in the world.

All Ages. Like most Cirque du Soleil shows, Corteo is meant to entertain the whole family. 

Cirque du Soleil - Corteo - LON [41540]

Cirque du Soleil - Corteo

This jaw-dropping theatrical spectacular from Cirque Du Soleil plunges the audience into a captivating world of fun, comedy and spontaneity led by the poetic and mischievous clown Mauro.

The Play That Goes Wrong - LON [345]

The Play That Goes Wrong

The Cornley Polytechnic Drama Society are putting on a 1920s murder mystery, but as the title suggests, everything that can go wrong... does! The accident-prone thespians battle against all odds to make it through to their final curtain call, with hilarious consequences!  

Ages 6+. Under 16s must be accompanied by an adult (18+). Under 4s will not be admitted.

Back to the Future: The Musical - LON [22396]

Back to the Future: The Musical

When Marty McFly is transported back to 1955 in a time machine built by the eccentric scientist Doc Brown, he accidentally changes the course of history. Now he’s in a race against time to fix the past and send himself... back to the future.

Ballet Shoes - LON [43183]

Ballet Shoes

The ★★★★★ adaptation that ‘never puts a foot wrong’  returns this autumn. The Fossil sisters; Pauline, Petrova and Posy are learning who they are and what they want to be, can they forge a future, keep their family together, and even learn a dance or two along the way? 


All Ages. Babes in arms are allowed for this production, babes under 12 months sitting on an adult’s lap do not need a ticket. All other patrons do need a ticket for entry.

Peppa Pig’s Fun Day Out - LON [32338]

Peppa Pig’s Fun Day Out

Peppa Pig is back in her oinktastic brand new live show, Fun Day Out!

Ages 7+. Everyone must have their own ticket. Under 16s must be accompanied by and sat next to a ticketholder who is 18+. Under 3s will not be admitted.

Oliver! - LON [40713]

Oliver!

Cameron Mackintosh’s new production of Lionel Bart’s iconic musical, Oliver!, which he has fully reconceived with director and choreographer Matthew Bourne, will open in London at the end of the year.

Ages 5+. Children under the age 5 are not permitted into the theatre. Children 5+ must have their own ticket and sit next to an accompanying adult.

Cinderella - LON [41664]

Cinderella

Stuck at home and put to work by her spoiled Step-Sisters, Cinderella’s life is dreary and dull. Everything changes when she helps a mysterious woman out... 

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LON | TT | Carousel - Web Homepage | MJ | 28638

Ages 8+. Under 16s must be accompanied and sat next to an adult (18+). Everyone must have their own ticket. Under 3s will not be admitted. 

MJ The Musical - LON [28638]

MJ The Musical

MJ The Musical - LON - 28638 Product Media

He is one of the greatest entertainers of all time. Now, Michael Jackson’s unique and unparalleled artistry is heading to the West End in the multiple Tony Award®-winning musical MJ.

The Prince Edward Theatre, one of London's most celebrated theatrical venues, is located in the heart of the city's West End. Opened in 1930, the theatre boasts a rich history and an impressive architectural style with art deco influences. The theatre is famous for hosting ground-breaking productions, with a focus on large-scale musicals. Its 1600-seat auditorium is renowned for the spectacular performances it entertains, and for its elegant and lavish interior. Notable productions include 'Evita', 'Miss Saigon', and the current long-running 'Aladdin'. The theatre was considered special even during its inception, as it was the first theatre built on a steel frame giving it a wider, roomier feel. The Prince Edward theatre is a must-visit for anyone wishing to immerse themselves in the captivating world of London Theatre.

## How to Get to the Venue
The Prince Edward Theatre is situated at Old Compton Street, in London's bustling Soho district. It is well served by public transport. To get there, you can take the Tube to Leicester Square or Tottenham Court Road station, and then walk for about five minutes. Be aware that this is a particularly busy area of London, so it may be advisable to allow extra time for your journey.

Prince Edward Theatre - LON

Prince Edward Theatre

The Prince Edward Theatre in London's West End is renowned for its history, architecture and large-scale musicals. It is easily accessible via Tube.

LON | TT | Carousel - Web Hompage | Just For One Day |35497

Ages 12+. Parental guidance recommended. 

Just for One Day - The Live Aid Musical - LON [35497]

Just for One Day - The Live Aid Musical

Just for One Day - The Live Aid Musical - Product Media

Live Aid was an unprecedented global music event that brought 1.5 billion people together, and they all have a story to tell about ‘the day rock ‘n’ roll changed the world’.

**Shaftesbury Theatre** is an iconic theatre venue in the heart of London's West End. It's been a central part of London's theatre scene since its opening in 1911, boasting more than a century of remarkable performances. Widely esteemed for its architectural grandeur, it ordinarily retains a capacity of 1,400 seats that remain filled with regulars and tourists from around the globe. The theatre has primarily focused on musical-style performances but has also accommodated some premium works of drama over the years. Its historic record includes hosting some of the longest-running shows in London, like 'Hair’ and 'Hairspray'.

**How to get to Shaftesbury Theatre**

Located in the London Borough of Camden, Shaftesbury Theatre is easily accessible by various modes of transport. By Tube, the nearest station is Holborn, a short 6-minute walk away on Kingsway road. Alternatively, for those preferring to travel by bus, various routes stop near the theatre including numbers 1, 8, 19, 38, 55, 98, 242, and N98. If you're driving, parking facilities can be availed at Bloomsbury Square Car Park just 5 minutes away with a pre-booked parking space. If walking or biking, the theatre is within easy distance of several central London locations.

Shaftesbury Theatre - LON

Shaftesbury Theatre

The Shaftesbury Theatre is a historic London venue known for musicals, easily reached by tube and bus, with nearby parking.

LON | TT | Carousel - Web Homepage | The Nutcracker | 45472

Ages 5+ (recommended). Babes in arms under 12 months permitted. Children over 12 months must have a ticket.

The Nutcracker - LON [45472]

The Nutcracker

LON | The Nutcracker | 45472

This Christmas, Olivier Award-winning theatre company Little Bulb reimagines The Nutcracker as a magical, musical quest with not a tutu in sight! When two squabbling siblings are swept into ‘The Mousey Realm’, they must stop the evil Mouse King and save Christmas in a brilliantly silly adventure bursting with festive bangers — and just the right amount of cheese.

St. Martin's Theatre, a London theatre venue situated in the heart of the West End, is a heritage of British theatrical history. Originally built in 1916, it is one of London's oldest and most respected venues, significantly known for hosting the record-breaking show, The Mousetrap, by Agatha Christie. St. Martin's Theatre flaunts a breath-taking architecture, showcasing Edwardian style designed by architect W.G.R. Sprague. The theatre can accommodate 550 people, promoting an intimate viewing experience for all. Its interiors are adorned with ornate detailing, adding a touch of royal aesthetic to the viewer's experience. The theatre not only holds stage shows but also hosts concerts and film screenings, making for a versatile environment. **Getting to the venue:** St. Martin's Theatre is located at West Street, near Shaftesbury Avenue in Covent Garden. It's an approximately 10-minute walk from Leicester Square station, serviced by the Piccadilly and Northern lines. Numerous buses also stop near the theatre. The nearest car park is Q-Park Trafalgar, but with congestion charges applicable in the area, public transport is highly recommended.

St. Martin's Theatre - LON

St. Martin's Theatre

St. Martin's Theatre is a renowned London theatre venue known for hosting Agatha Christie's The Mousetrap. It's easily reachable by public transportation.

LON | TT | Carousel - Web Homepage | Shadowlands | 45527

Shadowlands - LON [45527]

Shadowlands

LON | Shadowlands | 45527

William Nicholson’s beloved and moving true story of Narnia writer C.S. Lewis’s life-changing relationship with American poet Joy Davidman.

The Aldwych Theatre is a grand, atmospheric theatre venue situated in the heart of London's West End. Built in 1905 by the renowned theatre architect W. G. R. Sprague, this venerable institution has a rich history of hosting notable plays, musicals, and performances by celebrated actors from around the world. With a seating capacity of approximately 1,200 spread over three levels - Stalls, Dress Circle, and Grand Circle, the thoughtfully designed interior ensures an intimate viewing experience from all angles. The unique Edwardian Baroque architecture, the intricately decorated interior, and Hungary's specially commissioned chandelier lend it a majestic aura, transporting audiences to an era bygone. Over the years, Aldwych Theatre has staged several significant performances including 'A Streetcar Named Desire,' 'Dirty Dancing,' and 'Tina – The Tina Turner Musical.' 

## How to get to the venue
 Aldwych Theatre is conveniently located and easy to reach with public transportation. The nearest underground station is Covent Garden, a short 5 minute walk away. Alternatively, Charing Cross station is only a 10-minute walk. Numerous buses service the Strand, making it accessible from across the city. If driving, it's recommended to book in advance in a nearby car parking like the Q-Park Covent Garden, as street parking is limited. It’s important to remember that Aldwych Theatre is located within London's congestion charge zone.

Aldwych Theatre - LON

Aldwych Theatre

Located in London's West End, Aldwych Theatre is a historic venue known for acclaimed performances and rich architectural design.

LON | TT | Carousel - Web Homepage | Oh, Mary! | 45447

Oh, Mary! - LON [45447]

Oh, Mary!

LON | Oh, Mary! | 45447

Oh, Mary! is an uproariously dark comedy about a miserable, suffocated Mary Todd Lincoln in the weeks leading up to Abraham Lincoln’s assassination.

Trafalgar Theatre is the West End's newest hit theatre, located in the heart of historic London. This exquisite venue was magnificently renovated and reopened in 2021, molding a heritage design with cutting-edge technology to create an exciting atmosphere that brings both contemporary and classic productions to life. The theatre's reconfiguration into a more proscenium format enables it to host a diverse range of shows, attracting a broad audience base from all walks of life. With a capacity of 630, every seat guarantees an intimate and immersive theatrical experience. Innocent until recently; the Trafalgar Theatre’s rich history - from being a television and film studio to eventually transitioning into a theatre – adds an air of fascination. In terms of amenities, the theatre is equipped with bars on each level and can ensure patrons have a pleasant and well-catered experience.

## How to Get to the Venue
 Trafalgar Theatre is conveniently located near several Underground stations with Charing Cross being the closest - a mere 2-minute walk. Bus services also provide excellent connectivity to and from various parts of London, with several routes stopping within walking distance of the theatre. For those who prefer driving, there are a few NCP car parks nearby. The theatre is also easily accessible for cyclists, with several bicycle racks available in the vicinity.

Trafalgar Theatre - LON

Trafalgar Theatre

Trafalgar Theatre in London is a renewed venue offering a versatile range of shows, conveniently located and easily accessible by multiple transport modes.

LON | TT | Carousel - Web Homepage | Back to the Future |  22396

Back to the Future: The Musical - LON [22396] Product Media

​​Great Scott! <a href="/actor-profile/roger-bart">Roger Bart</a>, whose positive Covid test kept him from opening night earlier this month, is once again bringing his 1.21 gigawatts of zany energy to Doc Brown. I went back to <a href="/show/back-to-the-future">Back to the Future</a> to see Bart in action (<a href="/theatre-news/west-end-features/mark-oxtoby-back-to-the-future-doc-brown-opening-night">after catching his understudy Mark Oxtoby</a>), and, in both versions of the time-space-actor continuum, enjoyed a show that is, indisputably, a fantastic night out.This West End musical incarnation of the 1985 movie is over a decade in the making, following lengthy development and, of course, a global pandemic, which created a big gap between its Manchester Opera House debut in March 2020 and the London transfer.Yet if any show can manage a time lag, it's surely this one. Film fans should be reassured that this is a faithful adaptation, with the movie's Robert Zemeckis, Bob Gale, and Alan Silvestri all returning for the musical - joined by co-composer Glen Ballard and director John Rando.Small tweaks make it more palatable for 2021. The Libyan terrorists are gone, and Lorraine is given slightly more agency, although it's best not to examine the gender relations too closely. (Is&nbsp;beating people up really the only way to prove your masculinity and your worth as a partner?)And, in truth, it's not exactly a musical in the traditional sense. After two viewings, I'd be hard pressed to reproduce much of the original score; the songs that stick are the pop hits used in the movie and triumphantly reprised here, "Johnny B Goode" and "The Power of Love."Likewise, Chris Bailey's choreography includes explosive tricks, along with a shift from breakdancing to swing, but the numbers never build to a climax. Yet both music and movement do enough to serve the story, and this toe-tapping retro-pastiche fun (Grease meets Footloose) slips down as easily as chocolate milk.Most effectively, there's a balance of wit and sincerity. When Marty arrives in 1955, he's greeted by an irony-laden number about the wonders of smoking, asbestos, and white men having their cake and eating it too. Doc Brown later dreams of a utopian 21st-century future with no war or disease (hoho). The show trades on nostalgia, while slyly deconstructing it.The same with the form. A superbly deployed ensemble provides continual backup, but at one point a fourth-wall-breaking Doc Brown suddenly "sees" the dancers and wordlessly ushers them out the door. That goofiness is endearing, and feels like a proper embrace of this new medium.But there's still a rollicking adventure in here, too, anchored by the Michael J Fox-evoking <a href="/actor-profile/olly-dobson">Olly Dobson</a>. He and Courtney-Mae Briggs are instantly believable as the loved-up teens, providing Marty with added motivation to return home, and Dobson reacts brilliantly to the madness around him - particularly his Oedipal nightmare.As Doc Brown, Bart goes full vaudeville. With his lightning-fast changes of mood, voices and physical tics, plus snappy ad-libs, he's like Robin Williams at his most playful. But he also finds stillness for a wistful ballad dedicated to the dreamers. It links up these two worlds of sci-fi and theatre.Rosanna Hyland is an assured, sweet-voiced Lorraine, Hugh Coles a comically awkward and endearing George, Aidan Cutler a satisfying boo-hiss villain, and Cedric Neal provides the musical highlight with the aspirational, gospel-tinged "Gotta Start Somewhere."And yes, the car is a star too: that iconic DeLorean roaring onto the stage and accelerating to 88 miles per hour to blast through time (if petrol is a bust, perhaps we should all switch to plutonium). The audience is totally immersed in that thrilling ride thanks to a crack creative team (Tim Hatley, Tim Lutkin, Gareth Owen, Finn Ross, and Chris Fisher) and it even extends into the auditorium, with strips of LED lights creating a giant fizzing circuit board. There's also a climactic trick that I genuinely can't explain. Theatre magic: how I've missed it.Booking has already extended to July next year. Clearly, this time-hopping spectacle with a heart is also the show of the moment.<div><a href="/show/back-to-the-future">Back to the Future is at the Adelphi Theatre. Book Back to the Future tickets on LondonTheatre.co.uk.</a></div><div>&nbsp;</div><div>Photo credit: Roger Bart and Olly Dobson (Photo by Sean Ebsworth Barnes)</div>

'Back to the Future' review - sci-fi and theatre blend to create genuine magic

The Adelphi Theatre, located in London's West End, is a historic venue recognised for its rich contribution to London's vibrant theatre scene. Exquisitely built in Art Deco architectural style, the Adelphi boasts an impressive history of notable performances and theatrical debuts since it first opened its doors in 1806. With a seating capacity of around 1,500, the venue ensures a sumptuous viewing experience enhanced by modern equipment, tastefully restored interiors, and comfortable seating that allows audiences to get lost in the art unfolding onstage. Over the years, the venue has hosted a range of compelling performances, be it dazzling musicals, thought-provoking dramas, or riveting mystery thrillers, contributing to its reputation as a central hub for quality theatre. Some of the famous shows to grace its stage include Chicago, Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat, Evita, and more recently, Waitress. **How to get to the Adelphi Theatre**: Located on The Strand, the theatre is just a short walk away from various bus stops, tube stations, and railway stations. The nearest tube station, Covent Garden, is only a 5-minute walk away, while Charing Cross, the nearest railway station, is a 7-minute walk. Several bus routes service The Strand, making the theatre readily accessible from all parts of London.

Adelphi Theatre - LON

Adelphi Theatre

The historic Adelphi Theatre in London's West End hosts notable performances in 1,500-seating capacity auditorium, and is easily accessible via public transport.

LON | TT | Carousel - Web Homepage | Dead Man Walking | 44487

Dead Man Walking - English National Opera - LON [44487]

Dead Man Walking - English National Opera

LON | All Retailers | 1440x580 Hero | Dead Man Walking | 44487

Witness ENO’s unmissable new production of Jake Heggie and Terrence McNally’s powerful operatic drama, which follows a death row inmate in his final days and the pursuit of truth that puts a nun’s faith to the test.

The London Coliseum, located in the heart of London is the largest theatre in London's West End. Built by architect Frank Matcham and opening its doors for the first time in 1904, the theatre houses just under 2,359 seats, spread out over four levels. Stylistically, the design is Edwardian Baroque - known for its grandeur and detail-oriented style. A site of both historic and cultural importance, The Coliseum is famed for its variety of productions including musical comedies, variety shows, and classic dramas. Since 1968, it has been the London home of the English National Opera (ENO) and is also used by the English National Ballet during the Christmas period. Notably, The London Coliseum has a rich history, boasting a revolving stage and the first 'quadraphonic' sound system in Britain. Today, its programming is varied with everything from high-profile awards ceremonies, to film screenings, television broadcasts, and a selection of world-class operas, musicals, dance performances and concerts. Its motto is 'Pro Bono Publico' (For the public good).

## How to get to the venue
The London Coliseum is easily accessible by a variety of transport options. It is located at St Martin's Lane, London, WC2N 4ES. The nearest underground station is Leicester Square on the Northern and Piccadilly Lines whilst the Charing Cross station servicing the Northern, Bakerloo and the British Rail Lines is just a short walk away. Additionally, a variety of buses service the area including the routes 3, 6, 9, 12, 13, 15, 24, 29, 30, 53.

London Coliseum - LON

London Coliseum

The London Coliseum is the largest West End theatre, housing English National Opera and English National Ballet performances. Accessible from Leicester Square and Charing Cross stations.

Don't stop 'til you get enough of the award-winning jukebox musical following the life of Michael Jackson. The four time Tony Award-winning musical features over twenty-five of Michael Jackson's biggest hits, including "Beat It," "Billie Jean," and "Smooth Criminal."

UK - Exclusive Offer

Prepare for a sizzling catwalk of drama and haute couture in *The Devil Wears Prada*. Based on the hit film starring Meryl Streep and Anne Hathaway, follow aspiring journalist Andy on her rollercoaster journey working for the formidable fashion editor, Miranda Priestly. 

The Devil Wears Prada

Life is a cabaret, old chum! Don't miss this revival of a Kander and Ebb classic, and be immersed into the Kit Kat Club with the incredible transformation of the Playhouse Theatre. Leave all your troubles at the door and see this seven-time Olivier Award-winning production of *Cabaret* in London's West End.

Cabaret

This show will change your life! See the multi-award-winning satirical comedy by the creators of South Park. Follow Elder Price and Elder Cunningham, two mismatched Mormon missionaries, as they embark upon an absurd journey to recruit the people of Uganda into the Church of Latter-Day Saints. 

The Book of Mormon

tt-hero-image-mormon-lon-may25

Get your flux capacitor at the ready because we're about to go back in time. Marty McFly and Doc Brown hit the stage in a time-travelling adventure filled with classic hits, electrifying performances, and the infamous DeLorean. See this musical adaptation of the classic 80s film and book your tickets on TodayTix.

UK - Special Offer

Come on down to the Moulin Rouge and experience the spectacular stage adaptation of Baz Luhrmann's iconic 2001 film. Step into the Bohemian world of Montmartre as Christian falls head over heels for Satine. Their love story unfolds amidst the vibrant Moulin Rouge cabaret, where their romance faces trials of societal norms, jealousy, and a tragic fate.

Visit the Pride Lands and see the stage adaptation of the Disney classic movie, *The Lion King*. Featuring Elton John and Tim Rice's beloved songs "Can You Feel the Love Tonight" and "Circle of Life," witness the incredible puppetry and effects in Julie Taymor's groundbreaking production.

Don't miss the theatrical event of 2025, the record-breaking, award-winning My Neighbour Totoro is now playing in London's West End. 


My Neighbour Totoro

Long before the world turned upside down, Hawkins was just a regular town. Henry Creel's arrival might change all of that. A multi-award-winning creative team brings the hit Netflix show's world to life on stage in this gripping adventure. You don't want to miss this one. Trust us — friends don't lie!

Stranger Things: The First Shadow

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How did the Wicked Witch of the West get that name? Find out at this prequel to *The Wizard of Oz*, which has defied gravity in London since 2006. Hear songs like "Popular" and "Defying Gravity" at the story of how Elphaba and Glinda started out as friends before their lives changed for good.

*Hercules*, the audience-favourite Disney film about a young demigod growing up on Earth, comes to the West End stage in an exciting musical adaptation. 

Disney's Hercules

Everybody's a little bit naughty — don't miss out on seeing the musical adaptation of Roald Dahl's classic novel. With music and lyrics by Tim Minchin, embark on a journey with the mischievous Matilda as she demonstrates that even the smallest person can make a big difference.

Matilda The Musical

The Tony and Olivier Award winning musical *Oliver!*, which tells the tale of young orphaned Oliver Twist trying to survive in 1830s London, returns to the West End.

Do you hear the people sing? Join the revolutionary spirit in the West End's longest-running musical. *Les Misérables* follows Jean Valjean's quest for redemption, unfolding against the backdrop of 19th-century France. Hear all your favourite songs from this timeless score, including "I Dreamed a Dream" and "Bring Him Home."

Les Misérables

Don’t miss the West End debut of *Born with Teeth*, a black comedy by Liz Duffy Adams. Starring Ncuti Gatwa (BBC's *Doctor Who, Sex Education*) and Edward Bluemel (*Killing Eve, My Lady Jane*), this play explores what could’ve happened if William Shakespeare and Christopher Marlowe collaborated. 


The West End's best ticket.The West End's best ticket.