Opened as the Queen’s Theatre in 1705 by playwright and architect Sir John Vanbrugh, in 1986 it hosted the world premiere of ‘The Phantom of the Opera’, and it’s been on ever since.
This theatre, opened in 1806, is said to be haunted by the actor William Terriss. He was stabbed to death at the stage door in 1897 by a rival actor, who blamed Terriss for keeping him out of work.
A portal into the world of The Mikado and other works by Gilbert and Sullivan, this theater is home to much of the joyful--and sometimes painful--artistic process depicted in Mike Leigh's Topsy-Turvy. 続きを読む
The size of the theater allows you to enjoy the Chicago's performance so much. You feel the real musical in front of your face!
Interesting, it saying the theather occupied by the ghost who previously worked in theater in the past ( read in the plakat in front of theater)
Narnia actor Ben Barnes (Caspian) stared in Birdsong at this theater. He attended the world premiere of Voyage of the Dawn Treader, but missed seeing the queen because he left to perform in Birdsong. 続きを読む
Lyric Theatre put on a wide variety of shows every week and is bang on central if you fancy going out after. We'd encore-age you to check it out!
Cameron Mackintosh's first musical for a decade starring Sarah Lancashire and Reece Shearsmith, Betty Blue Eyes has been adapted from Alan Bennet's 'A Private Function' and has enjoyed rave reviews 続きを読む
Featuring a star-studded cast including Justin Lee Collins, Shayne Ward and Oliver Thompsett, Rock of Ages is a Rock musical classic from 80s bands, including Whitesnake and Journey 続きを読む
This theatre was famous in the 1940s and 50s for hosting big American names like Frank Sinatra, Bob Hope, Sammy Davis Jnr, Judy Garland and Bing Crosby.
London’s oldest theatre is in its fourth incarnation. The third burned down in 1809. It is said to be one of the world’s most haunted theatres, so watch out for ‘The Man in Grey’!
