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New Shows

Here is where you will read about new shows, upcoming productions, and West End gossips!

New Shows

Dusty
20 Aug
New Shows
Phil Willmott

DUSTY opens at last!

Dusty At last, after months and months of previews, unhappy performers quitting en masse and 3 changes of director, the producers of the troubled musical DUSTY, about the rise to fame of 60s superstar Dusty Springfield, have announced a new cast and opening night at the Charing Cross Theatre.

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Aladdin
20 Aug
New Shows
Phil Willmott

Get the Aladdin Buzz!

Aladdin If you’ve noticed an increase in people humming Disney songs around the West End at the moment it’s because auditions are in full swing for the London transfer of the Broadway hit ALADDIN and almost every musical theatre performer you’ll meet has, or is hoping to have, a shot at being in the show.

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Showstopper - The Improvised Musical
13 Aug
New Shows
Phil Willmott

SHOWSTOPPER! The Improvised Musical

Showstopper - The Improvised Musical Most people appreciate how tough it is to get a new musical right, achieving the perfect balance of story, song, comedy and tragedy as recent flops like MADE IN DAGENHAM have proved.

All the more reason than to see this extraordinary little show where a handful of performers and musicians improvise a new musical based on suggestions from the audience EVERY NIGHT!

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The Barber of Seville
11 Aug
New Shows
Phil Willmott

Preview of The Barber of Seville

The Barber of Seville Jonathan Miller, who first found fame way back in the 1960’s as part of the posh comedy group BEYOND THE FRINGE has achieved extraordinary success over the last few decades as the director of some of the best loved and most often revived opera productions in the modern repertoire.

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The Rocky Horror Show
10 Aug
New Shows
Phil Willmott

Richard O'Brien and The Rocky Horror Show

The Rocky Horror Show Revivals of the cult musical THE ROCKY HORROR SHOW have made regular appearances in the West End since it started life in the 1970s in a small theatre off the Kings Road in Chelsea. But it was cinema that really established the piece as a classic.

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