This_Is_london 8-2-19

3 

CONTENTS 

Events 4 

Cirque Eloize UK Premiere of Hotel 

The Murder Express 

Valentine’s Day Champagne at the Shard 

Music 8 

Disney’s Broadway Hits 

Piano Explored: London Mozart Players 

Extra Shows for WICKED 

Exhibitions 12 

Cutty Sark Celebrates 150th Birthday 

London Stories at LT Museum 

A Festival of Chemistry 

Theatre 16 

Come From Away London Premiere 

The Play That Goes Wrong 

Duchess of Sussex Visits National Theatre 

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4 

CIRQUE ELOIZE UK PREMIERE OF 

HOTEL AT THE PEACOCK 

Celebrating its 25th anniversary, 

Canadian contemporary circus company 

Cirque Eloize opens the doors to its new 

show, Hotel, at Sadler’s Wells’ West End 

theatre The Peacock from Wednesday 

20 February to Saturday 9 March. 

In an art deco grand hotel, tourists 

and travellers, the famous and infamous, 

mingle across the centuries. With 12 

dazzling acrobats and musicians, and an 

original score by Eloi Painchaud, Cirque 

Eloize showcases the company’s 

trademark blend of contemporary circus 

and drama in a place that never sleeps. 

Hotel is directed by Emmanuel 

Guillaume. 

Cirque Eloize has become a world 

leader in contemporary circus since it 

was founded in 1993, specialising in 

creating shows that fuse circus arts with 

music, theatre and dance. The company 

has travelled to over 550 cities, giving 

more than 5,500 performances for 

audiences of over 3.5 million. 

Combining breath-taking feats with 

engaging stories, Cirque Eloize has a 

daring approach to circus techniques 

and the themes it tackles. 

The company last performed in 

London at The Peacock in October 2017 

with Saloon. Previous productions that 

have been seen at The Peacock include 

iD, bringing together the world of urban 

dance and circus arts, and Cirkopolis, 

the company’s tenth creation which, 

after a performance in New York in 2014 

won the Drama Desk Award for Unique 

Theatrical Experience. 

Box office telephone 020 7863 8222 

or www.peacocktheatre.com 

VALENTINE’S DAY CHAMPAGNE 

EXPERIENCE AT THE SHARD 

As one of the most romantic venues 

in London, The View from The Shard is 

the perfect place to treat a loved one. 

This Valentine’s Day, couples can enjoy 

a glass of bubbly together whilst 

admiring the iconic 360° view of 

London from the top of The Shard, with 

a luxurious Champagne Experience. 

Tickets include a glass of Moët & 

Chandon Imperial Brut Champagne 

which can be enjoyed whilst taking in 

the breathtaking views of the capital city 

from Europe’s highest Moët & Chandon 

Bar. Night owls can stay and admire the 

view for as long as they like afterwards, 

as The View from The Shard is open 

until midnight on Valentine’s Day. 

Visitors will be taken up to the 68th 

floor in high speed elevators, travelling 

at six metres per second, to the 

observation decks which span two 

floors. Floor 69 is an enclosed space 

and indoor viewing platform with 

landmark signage, helping visitors to 

explore London’s unique landscape as 

well as London’s highest permanent 

champagne bar. 

Floor 72 gives visitors access to the 

open air Skydeck and the multi-sensory 

bar, boasting the highest views in 

London. 


IMMERSE AND DINE ON BOARD 

'THE MURDÉR EXPRESS' 

There was a special kind of thrill that 

came with train travel in the early 20th 

century. The practice was in its infancy, 

and therefore passengers ride for 

pleasure, not necessity. 

Now back by popular demand, guests 

on the immersive theatre and dining 

experience, ‘The Murdér Express', will 

enjoy all the decadence of the era, with 

lavish surroundings and an indulgent 

four-course meal created by the winner 

of MasterChef 2016. Praised for her 

creativity, inspiration and skill, Jane 

Devonshire has designed a menu 

(suitable for all dietary requirements), fit 

for the noblest 20th-century passenger. 

The amuse bouche is delicious 

edamame bean bruschetta, followed by 

roasted garam masala cauliflower starter, 

with a main course of Lamb three ways 

or vegan/vegetarian equivalent and to 

finish apricot and ginger polenta cakes 

with brandy snaps. 

On the journey, guests will be joined 

by an East End costermonger, a music 

hall star, a widow in search of adventure 

and a local antique dealer. They’d better 

hope that The Murdér Express isn’t as 

ominous as it sounds, because if there 

is evil afoot, everyone is a suspect! 

Funicular are a passionate collective 

of creators specialising in original and 

immersive experiences. Co-founded by 

entrepreneur, actor and scriptwriter Craig 

Wilkinson and production director 

Ed Borgnis, the Funicular team boasts 

years of experience bringing events and 

theatre to life all over the world. 

This is the second time ‘The Murdér 

Express’ will be departing from Pedley 

Street Station, following the spooky 

mystery ‘Journey To The Underworld’ 

and the festive adventure ‘The Greatest 

Snowman’. 

Funicular's ‘The Murdér Express' will 

run until 30 April with more shows 

planned throughout the year. 

For more information, visit the 

website at funicularproductions.com 

The immersive theatre and dining experience, ‘The Murdér Express', 

at Pedley Street Station. 

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6 

THE WIDER EARTH COMMEMORATES 

210th BIRTHDAY OF DARWIN 

The Wider Earth – the critically 

acclaimed drama about the young 

Charles Darwin’s expedition on HMS 

Beagle playing at the custom-built 

theatre in the Jerwood Gallery at 

London’s Natural History Museum until 

24 February – will hold a special VIP 

Gala Night on 12 February. 

The gala, hosted by Julia Bradbury, 

and in the presence of HRH the Duke 

and Duchess of Sussex, will be held to 

commemorate Charles Darwin’s 210th 

birthday, and will support The Queen’s 

Commonwealth Trust and the 

production’s official charitable partner 

The Queen’s Commonwealth Canopy. 

Their Royal Highnesses The Duke and 

Duchess of Sussex will attend the gala 

performance in the Duke’s official 

capacity of President of The Queen’s 

Commonwealth Trust. 

Tickets include a pre-show reception 

hosted by The Australian High 

Commission and are available at 

www.thewiderearth.com 

VIRGIN MONEY LONDON MARATHON 

RAISE A BILLION FOR CHARITY 

Last week, the Virgin Money London 

Marathon announced that it is on course 

this year to raise more than £1 billion for 

charity since the first edition of the 

world’s greatest marathon in 1981. 

THEATRE TREASURES: NATIONAL 

THEATRE ARCHIVE UNBOXED 

Celebrating 25 years of the National 

Theatre Archive, a new exhibition 

opening on 8 February reveals some of 

the treasures of the collection. Theatremakers, 

playwrights and researchers 

were invited to choose an object which 

inspires them from the Archive. 

Participants included theatre critic 

Michael Billington, directors Simon 

Godwin and Emily Lim, playwright and 

director Patrick Marber and actor Kobna 

Holdbrook-Smith. Their responses sit 

alongside the objects in the exhibition. 

The National Theatre Archive is a 

treasure trove of material, encompassing 

all of the creative, technical and 

administrative records of the National 

Theatre. The collection covers the 

movement to found the National Theatre 

and the period from the start of the 

company in 1963 right up to the present 

day. It is a free resource which is open 

to everyone. 

Director Emily Lim said: ‘I love that 

anyone can come to the archive and get 

theirs hands on such a huge range of 

productions and materials for free. I am 

always telling everyone about it, it’s the 

National’s best kept secret!’ Playwright 

and director Patrick Marber said: ‘Our 

tradition is as old as the hills. Let’s 

celebrate that. And use knowledge of the 

past to innovate in the present.’ 

MAN OF LA MANCHA AT THE 

LONDON COLISEUM 

Nicholas Lyndhurst and West End star 

Cassidy Janson are to join Kelsey 

Grammer and Danielle de Niese in the 

acclaimed musical Man of La Mancha 

which opens at the London Coliseum on 

26 April. Man of La Mancha, produced 

by Michael Linnit and Michael Grade, 

the producers who brought Chess, 

Carousel, Sunset Boulevard and 

Sweeney Todd to the London Coliseum - 

are collaborating again with English 

National Opera to bring a brand new 

production of the Tony award winning 

Broadway musical to London, the first 

West End production in over 50 years. 

Man of La Mancha will play a limited 

season, with performances from 26 April 

to 8 June. Featuring the iconic song 

‘Dream the Impossible Dream’, Man of 

La Mancha is Inspired by Miguel de 

Cervantes’s masterpiece Don Quixote. 

In a 16th century dungeon Cervantes 

and his man servant await trial from the 

Spanish Inquisition. In his possession he 

has a trunk carrying an unfinished novel, 

Don Quixote. As prisoners attempt to steal 

his possessions, Cervantes embarks on 

acting out his novel as his defence, 

transforming himself into Alonso Quijano. 

Quijano, deluded, believes he is a knight 

errant, renames himself Don Quixote de la 

Mancha, and sets off on a fantastical 

quest with his man servant Sancho Panza. 

Danielle de Niese. Photo: Chris Dunlop DECCA. 


8 

Photos: Kevin Day. 

PIANO EXPLORED WITH LONDON 

MOZART PLAYERS AT ST JOHN’S 

London Mozart Players’ 70th birthday 

season continues with a concert on 

13 February in the acclaimed Piano 

Explored lunchtime series at St John’s 

Smith Square in the heart of Westminster. 

Just two days after the orchestra’s 70th 

birthday, LMP musicians and Conductor 

Laureate Howard Shelley gather to 

celebrate this milestone with a 

performance of the piano concerto that 

featured in the LMP’s first ever concert in 

1949 under the baton of Harry Blech – 

Mozart’s Piano Concerto No. 17 in G. In a 

whistle-stop hour, Howard will lead the 

orchestra in an engaging repertoire 

deconstruction of the work, followed by a 

performance of one of Mozart’s finest 

concertos. 

Written in 1784, Piano Concerto No. 

17 contains no less than six contrasting 

themes in the first movement followed 

by a harmonically dramatic slow 

movement, and a finale that features a 

sparkling set of variations on a single 

tune. Mozart later taught his pet starling 

to sing the main theme; though he 

noticed that that the bird always held the 

sixth note too long, and sharpened the 

ninth and tenth notes! Howard Shelley 

gives the full story behind this charming 

and much-loved piece before giving a 

bravura performance with the London 

Mozart Players. 

These lively and popular lunchtime 

concerts are perfect for London’s 

visitors, day-trippers or workers – truly 

‘the best lunch-break you’ve ever had’ 

(International Piano). Why not make a 

day of it and enjoy lunch in the 

delightful Footstool Restaurant at 

St John’s Smith Square before the 

concert? It’s the perfect way to shrug off 

those winter blues! 

Box office telephone 020 7222 1061. 

MUSIC MEETS SCIENCE WITH 

LPO’S FUNHARMONICS 

The London Philharmonic Orchestra is 

joining forces with expert Science 

presenter and comedian Helen Arney for 

its next FUNharmonics concert on 

30 March, based on the theme of music 

and science. The LPO, conducted by 

Michael Seal, is joined by tenor Greg 

Tassell to explore the human voice, 

looking into how we make sounds and 

what happens when we sing. With a 

collection of experiments ranging from big 

balloons and musical tubes to duck 

quacks and decibel meters, the presenters 

will demonstrate how your voice works 

live on stage, culminating in a scientific 

singalong led by the orchestra and Greg 

Tassell. The repertoire will include the 

prelude to Bizet’s Carmen, Flight of the 

Bumble Bee by Rimsky-Korsakov, Do-Re- 

Mi from the Sound of Music and more. 

Helen Arney, self-professed 

‘presenter, comedian and geek 

songstress’ will join the LPO to present 

this FUNharmonics concert. Arney is 

best known for explaining physics while 

riding a rollercoaster for BBC Coast, 

singing the periodic table on Channel 4 

and electrifying Sandi Toksvig on QI. 

The LPO – widely regarded as one of 

the world’s finest orchestras working on 

the international stage – has brought the 

wonder of orchestral music to children for 

many years through its FUNharmonics 

concerts. These much-loved, hour long 

concerts offer an engaging and fun 

introduction to classical music through 

the power of a world-class symphony 

orchestra on stage. 

The LPO presents three musical 

family days at Royal Festival Hall each 

season, all of which are designed with 

children in mind and involve a presenter, 

audience participation and fun activities. 


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DISNEY’S BROADWAY HITS RETURN 

TO ROYAL ALBERT HALL 

A special concert celebrating over two 

decades of stunning Disney Broadway 

shows returns to the Royal Albert Hall 

for three performances on 1 & 2 March. 

Disney’s Broadway Hits – which sold out 

in minutes when it received its UK 

premiere at the venue in 2016 – will 

feature the BBC Concert Orchestra and a 

galaxy of stars performing showstoppers 

from an astonishing selection 

of stage successes. 

This musical extravaganza will feature 

numbers from Tony and Academy 

Award-winning scores, including Beauty 

and the Beast, Aida, The Lion King, 

Aladdin, Mary Poppins, Tarzan and The 

Hunchback of Notre Dame, sung by top 

talent from the West End and beyond, 

including Ava Brennan, Shaun Escoffrey, 

Willemijn Verkaik and Anton Zetterholm. 

Lucy Noble, Artistic Director at the 

Royal Albert Hall, said: ‘We’re extremely 

excited to welcome Disney’s Broadway 

Hits back to the Hall’s famous stage with 

a new cast of stars, following the sell-out 

success of its UK premiere. This unique 

show brings together the best of Disney 

on stage for one unforgettable, hit-packed 

performance, featuring the finest in 

contemporary musical theatre talent.’ 

The show, produced by Disney 

Theatrical Productions, also spotlights a 

host of renowned composers and 

lyricists, including Kristin Anderson- 

Lopez & Robert Lopez, Phil Collins, 

Elton John, Alan Menken, Tim Rice, 

Stephen Schwartz and Richard & Robert 

Sherman. The BBC Concert Orchestra 

will be conducted by Keith Lockhart. 

Box office telephone 020 7589 8212. 

BOXWOOD & BRASS PERFORM 

BEETHOVEN’S SEPTET OP. 20 

On 14 February at St John’s Smith 

Square, period-instrument wind ensemble 

Boxwood & Brass will give the first 

performance of a recently discovered 

arrangement of Ludvig Van Beethoven’s 

Septet Op. 20. Originally composed for 

wind and strings in c.1799, the Septet was 

Beethoven’s most popular work during his 

lifetime, so much so that he apparently 

remarked ‘I wish it were burned!’. 

In 1805, Beethoven’s student and 

trusted collaborator, the young pianist 

Carl Czerny made an ambitious 

arrangement of the Septet for a 6-part 

‘Harmonie’ of two clarinets, two horns 

and two bassoons. Czerny’s virtuosic 

‘remix’ pushes the boundaries of what is 

possible on early 19th-century 

instruments, showing them to be as 

agile as their string counterparts and 

bringing a new range of colours to the 

piece. His arrangement was based on an 

early working manuscript of the Septet, 

and includes many differences from the 

piece as it is familiar today. 

Photo: Tom Bowles. 

Founded in 2013, Boxwood & Brass 

brings together the emerging generation 

of British period wind-instrument 

players to advocate for neglected wind 

chamber music and harmoniemusik of 

the Classical and early-Romantic 

periods. Members of the group work 

regularly with top orchestras from across 

Europe, including the Orchestra 

Revolutionnaire et Romantique, 

Orchestra of the Age of Enlightenment, 

Gabrieli, L’Orchestra de Champs-Elysees 

and Spira Mirabilis. 


JOHN MALKOVICH FIRST WEST END 

APPEARANCE IN 30 YEARS 

The multi award-winning John 

Malkovich returns to the West End stage 

in June after nearly 30 years to play 

Barney Fein, a top dog Hollywood 

producer in Bitter Wheat, a new play by 

the legendary author, director and 

playwright David Mamet. 

The Pulitzer prize winning David 

Mamet has written some of the most 

iconic plays of the last 50 years 

including Sexual Perversity in Chicago, 

American Buffalo, Glengarry Glen Ross, 

Speed-the-Plow, and Oleanna. 

11 

Alice Fearn as Elphaba in WICKED. 

Photos: Matt Crockett. 

Malkovich, one of the world’s most 

revered actors, is best known for his 

many films including Dangerous 

Liaisons, Being John Malkovich, Con 

Air and Mulholland Drive. 

Bitter Wheat is a play about a 

depraved Hollywood mogul. It rips the 

pashmina off the suppurating wound 

which is show business, and leaves us 

better human beings, and fitter to once 

more confront the horror of life. The 

hero, Barney Fein, is a bloated monstera 

studio head who, like his predecessor, 

the minotaur, devours the young he has 

lured to his cave. His fall from power to 

shame is a mythic journey which has 

been compared to The Odyssey by 

people who claim to have read that 

book. 

Bitter Wheat is produced by Jeffrey 

Richards and Smith & Brant Theatricals. 

Garrick Theatre Box Office telephone 

0330 333 4811. 

HIT MUSICAL WICKED ADDS EXTRA 

SHOWS FOR 2019 

Wicked, the West End and Broadway 

musical sensation that tells the 

incredible untold story of the Witches of 

Oz, is now booking until 30 November 

at London’s Apollo Victoria Theatre. 

Extra shows have been added in 2019 – 

for Half Term on Thursday 21 February, 

Thursday 18 April, Thursday 15 August, 

Thursday 29 August and Thursday 

24 October, each starting at 14.30. 

Already the 5th longest running musical 

currently playing in the West End, Wicked 

recently surpassed the run of Buddy - The 

Buddy Holly Story, to become the 13th 

longest running West End show in history. 

Alice Fearn (Elphaba) and Sophie Evans (Glinda) in Wicked. 

Wicked has won more than 100 major 

international awards, including three 

Tony Awards, two Olivier Awards and ten 

theatregoer-voted WhatsOnStage Awards. 

Based on the acclaimed, best-selling 

novel by Gregory Maguire, Wicked 

ingeniously re-imagines the stories and 

characters created by L. Frank Baum in 

‘The Wonderful Wizard of Oz’. The show 

tells the incredible story of an unlikely 

but profound friendship between two 

sorcery students, whose extraordinary 

adventures in Oz will ultimately see them 

fulfil their destinies as Glinda The Good 

and the Wicked Witch of the West. 

For tickets telephone 0844 871 3001 

or visit www.WickedTheMusical.co.uk 


12 

misses’ from the beginning of its build 

in Dumbarton to its superb setting in 

Greenwich today. Cutty Sark survived 

storms which ripped its rudder off on 

two occasions, a dismasting in the First 

World War and a terrible fire in 2007. In 

the year before the fire, the majority of 

Cutty Sark’s original fabric had been 

removed. This meant that, while 

devastating, the fire was nowhere near 

as destructive as it could have been. 

Over 90% of the ship’s hull structure 

that you see today is original to 1869. 

CUTTY SARK CELEBRATES ITS 

150TH ANNIVERSARY WITH A YEAR 

LONG CELEBRATION 

The world’s only surviving teaclipper; 

the Cutty Sark celebrates turning 

150 this year. 

The iconic, historic sailing ship and 

fastest of its time is now an awardwinning 

visitor attraction in Greenwich, 

London. February 2019 marks the start 

of a year-long programme of events and 

celebrations that will be taking place at 

the Cutty Sark, starting from marking the 

anniversary of the signing of the contract 

to commence the build on 1st February 

to its launch on 22 November 1869 to 

the ship’s first official voyage on 

16 February 1870. On its first voyage, 

Cutty Sark carried ‘large amounts of 

wine, spirits and beer’, and came back 

from Shanghai loaded with 1.3 million 

pounds of tea. 

The Cutty Sark is a survivor and has 

a rich history, full of stories and ‘near 

To celebrate 150 years of the Cutty 

Sark, there will be a number of special 

events throughout the year including 

concerts, theatre and poetry 

performances relating to her impressive 

career, her Victorian maritime heritage 

and historic connections to the rest of 

the world. 

The Cutty Sark is located in Cutty 

Sark gardens; a short walk away from 

Cutty Sark DLR and within walking 

distance of Royal Museums Greenwich’s 

other sites, the National Maritime 

Museum, the Queen’s House and Royal 

Observatory Greenwich. 


14 

DON MCCULLIN AT TATE BRITAIN 

Tate Britain is presenting a major 

retrospective of the legendary British 

photographer Sir Don McCullin. 

Renowned as one of Britain’s greatest 

living photographers, McCullin has 

captured images of conflict from around 

the world including Vietnam, Northern 

Ireland, Lebanon and Biafra. Often taken at 

great personal risk, these unforgettable 

photographs will be shown alongside 

McCullin’s work in documentary 

photography, his travel assignments and 

his long term engagement with landscape 

and still life. With over 250 photographs, 

all printed by the artist himself in his own 

darkroom, this exhibition is a unique 

opportunity to see the scope and 

achievements of McCullin’s career. 

While McCullin has been best known 

as a photojournalist and war 

correspondent, he has also consistently 

engaged in documentary photography in 

Britain, depicting scenes of poverty and 

working class life in London’s East End 

and the north of England. From the 

homeless and disenfranchised 

population of Whitechapel in the 1970s 

to the industrial landscapes of Bradford, 

Liverpool and Durham, McCullin has 

exposed changing social conditions in 

the UK. 

The Battle for the City of Hue, South Vietnam, 

US Marine Inside Civilian House 1968. 

SEE BIG BEN, THE LONDON EYE & 

TOWER BRIDGE WITH CITY CRUISES 

Half term visitors to London can see 

the best views in London on a River 

Thames sightseeing cruise, with City 

Cruises’ boats departing every 40 

minutes. The all-weather sightseeing 

boats cruise up and down the Thames 

every day of the week, all year round, 

from four piers in the heart of London: 

Westminster, London Eye, Tower, and 

Greenwich. 

There is a range of ticket types, from 

single journeys to a hop-on, hop-off 24, 

hour river pass. Whether you’re looking 

for the most convenient, picturesque way 

to travel between London landmarks or 

an all-day experience, this is the most 

comfortable passage between the piers. 

Boats have café-bars with sandwiches, 

snacks, soft drinks, wine, beer and more. 

ANNA SKLADMANN NEW EXHIBITION 

AT THE GARDEN MUSEUM 

Rediscover the beauty of Narcissus 

flowers in photographer Anna 

Skladmann’s new exhibition, The Man 

With The Midas Touch - A Botanical 

Index Of Narcissus, showing at the 

Garden Museum from 14 February – 

1 March. The exhibition will be in the 

central ‘Nave’ of the Museum, filling the 

building with spring blooms and saying 

goodbye to the winter months. 

The exhibition is composed of scans 

of each flower, created using a technique 

Skladmann has developed submerging 

the flowers in multiple kinds of liquids 

such as milk and water. 

This unusual technique utilises the 

qualities of high definition scanning, 

while also employing liquid as a hint to 

old methods of photographing and print 

making, harking back to botanist and 

cyanotype pioneer Anna Atkins, and 

inventor of the scanning technique, 

Henry Fox Talbot. 

The Man with the Midas Touch has 

emerged from Skladmann’s interest in 

the origins of photography and 

questioning its tropes in representing 

the beauty of nature. 

LONDON STORIES FRIDAY LATE AT 

LONDON TRANSPORT MUSEUM 

The Association of Illustrators, in 

partnership with London Transport 

Museum, are to present a new exhibition 

of 100 illustrations from the Poster Prize 

for Illustration on the theme of ‘London 

Stories’ from 8 February to 14 July. 

This exhibition, featuring 100 

illustrations by artists such as Bill 

Walsh, Erica Sturla, Anna Steinberg, 

Sarah Perkins and Richard Johnson, 

opens with a Friday Late on 8 February 

(19.00-22.00) and celebrates one of the 

world’s greatest cities – London, and 

reveals some of the fascinating tales of 

London life past and present. 

From urban myths, historic events 

and remarkable characters, to daily lives 

and adventurous animals, the exhibition 

offers new perspectives and insights into 

the cultural history and heritage of 

London. London Stories reveals the 

wealth of real and fictional tales and 

events inspired by, or having taken place 

in, London and embraces the quirky, 

amusing and bizarre as well as the day 

to day aspects of life in the capital. 

From 16-24 February daily, children 

can join lively storytime sessions and 

get creative in a Make and Take craft 

activity. 

Ana JaksNotting Hill Carnival. 


16 

The cast of The Play That Goes Wrong at the Duchess Theatre. 

THE PLAY THAT GOES WRONG – 

NOW EVEN WORSE 

The Play That Goes Wrong, the 

Olivier Award-winning box office hit, will 

have a new cast at the Duchess Theatre 

from Tuesday 26 February. 

Awarded the 2014 Whatsonstage.com 

Best New Comedy, the 2015 Olivier 

Award for Best New Comedy and a Tony 

award for the Broadway transfer, The 

Play That Goes Wrong continues to 

delight audiences in the West End. The 

remarkable rags-to-riches story shows 

no signs of slowing down for a play 

which started its life at a London fringe 

venue with only four paying customers 

at the first performance. Since then, it 

has played to an audience of over two 

million. 

The Play That Goes Wrong is 

co-written by Mischief Theatre company 

members Henry Lewis, Jonathan Sayer 

and Henry Shields. Mischief Theatre was 

founded in 2008 by a group of graduates 

of The London Academy of Music and 

Dramatic Art (LAMDA) and began as an 

improvised comedy group. Mischief 

Photo: Helen Murray. 

Theatre performs across the UK and 

internationally with improvised and 

original scripted work. They are about to 

embark on a year long residence at the 

Vaudeville Theatre opening in 

September 2019 with Groan Ups – the 

first of three new comedies. Their other 

production The Comedy About A Bank 

Robbery is currently at the Criterion 

Theatre and on a national UK tour whilst 

The Play That Goes Wrong is also on a 

national UK tour and it has recently 

completed a two-year run on Broadway. 

The 2018-19 US Tour of The Play 

That Goes Wrong opened in September 

2018 in Lexington, Kentucky and is 

currently playing to sold out audiences 

at the Ed Mirvish Theatre in Toronto. 

The record-breaking Broadway 

production closed in January at the 

Lyceum Theatre in New York and 

re-opens at New World Stages later this 

month. The Play That Goes Wrong is 

produced in the West End by Kenny Wax 

Ltd and Stage Presence Ltd. 

Duchess Theatre box office telephone 

0330 333 4810. 

EVERYBODY’S TALKING ABOUT 

JAMIE’S NEW CAST 

Everybody’s Talking About Jamie, the 

award-winning feel good musical 

sensation, has welcomed new cast 

members for 2019. Layton Williams 

plays the title role, Jamie New, joined by 

Shane Richie as Hugo/Loco Channelle, 

Hayley Tamaddon as Miss Hedge, Sejal 

Keshwala as Ray and Sabrina Sandhu as 

Pritti Pasha. 

With catchy songs by lead singersongwriter 

of The Feeling, Dan Gillespie 

Sells, and book and lyrics by writer Tom 

MacRae, this funny, fabulous musical 

has wowed audiences and critics alike. 

As well as receiving 5-star reviews, 

Everybody’s Talking About Jamie has 

won 7 major theatre awards. 

The show is also to be made into a 

major film by Sheffield based production 

company Warp Films completing the 

fairy-tale journey from a 16-year-old 

approaching a documentary maker to hit 

West End Show and now the big screen. 

For tickets, telephone the box office 

on 0330 333 4809. 

Layton Williams in Everybody's Talking 

About Jamie. 


18 

Percy, Blessing, Sharon, Emily Lim and the Pericles Company with the Duchess of 

Sussex at the National Theatre. 

Photo: Emilie Bailey. 

DUCHESS OF SUSSEX FIRST VISIT 

TO NATIONAL AS ROYAL PATRON 

The Duchess of Sussex made her first 

official visit to the National Theatre last 

week. Earlier this month The Duchess 

was announced as Patron of the National 

Theatre, one of two Patronages passed 

on to her by Her Majesty The Queen. 

The Duchess is a strong believer in 

using the arts to bring people from 

different backgrounds and communities 

together. 

Launched last year, Public Acts 

creates extraordinary acts of theatre and 

community. The first Public Acts 

production was a new musical 

adaptation of Pericles which brought 

over 200 people of all ages from across 

London together with 6 professional 

actors to breathe new life into the 

Shakespeare classic in a new musical 

version. Her Royal Highness met current 

and former apprentices who are working 

as technicians in various departments 

including carpentry, metalwork and 

painting. 

The Duchess also heard about the 

National reach and impact of the NT’s 

work and met with Jenna Omeltschenko, 

Touring Partnerships Manager. Jenna 

looks after the learning and education 

work on the National Theatre’s touring 

programme across the UK. She also 

recently worked with over 60 schools 

across the UK who hosted the schools’ 

tour of The Curious Incident of the Dog 

in the Night-Time which was performed 

to nearly 13,000 students. 

The Duchess ended her visit by 

watching a performance inspired by War 

Horse by primary school children from 

Edith Neville Primary School from 

Camden which was created to mark the 

centenary of Armistice Day. As part of 

this project, primary schools were 

invited to see War Horse at the National 

Theatre and, in partnership with the 

Imperial War Museum, take part in a 

creative programme to enrich children’s 

understanding of World War One. 

WHEN WE HAVE SUFFICIENTLY 

TORTURED EACH OTHER 

It’s seven years since Cate Blanchett 

last appeared in a London theatre, 

starring in Martin Crimp’s translation of 

German playwright Botho Strauss’s 1978 

Gross und Klein. Now she’s back in a 

new play by Crimp, which sold out (by 

oversubscribed ballot) as soon as tickets 

were released. Reports of a member of 

the audience fainting during previews 

added to the interest, but unless you 

have a penchant for witnessing other 

people’s sexual fantasies on stage, it’s 

the performances – rather than the play 

itself – which it will have been a pity to 

have missed. 

Set in a modern suburban double 

garage, Crimp’s sexually explicit 

‘12 variations on Samuel Richardson’s 

Pamela’ (the 1740 epistolary novel in 

which a wealthy landowner abducts a 

15 year old servant girl) also references 

Jean Genet’s The Maids (in which two 

housemaids indulge in sadomasochistic 

rituals) but there’s little here to really 

shock. 

A Woman (Blanchett) her mouth 

temporarily sealed with black gaffer tape, 

sheds her dressing gown, covers her 

mousy hair with a bouncy blonde wig 

and dons the black and white uniform, 

complete with frilly apron, of a maid. So 

does the middle-aged Man (Stephen 

Dillane) who enters with a quartet of 

paid observers (two girls, another 

woman and a muscular young man) 

silent until summoned to participate in 

the couple’s role play. 

Initially, it seems that the Man is 

completely in charge, with the Woman 

held against her will. But over the course 

of the various scenes (separated by the 

switching on and off of glaring 

fluorescent lights briefly dispelling the 

chilly gloom) the power balance shifts 

back and forth along with exchanges of 

male and female clothing. 

It’s a moderately interesting 

exploration of gender fluidity, 

submission and dominance, though for 

the Woman to state that she’d ‘rather be 

raped than bored’ is surely a step too far. 

Still, Katie Mitchell’s precise production 

boasts memorable performances from 

Dillane (the Man’s assumed power 

secured more, perhaps, by his wealth 

than his sex) and from a versatile 

Blanchett taking control, making 

demands and crawling on hands and 

knees. And it’s not every day one gets to 

see a famous film star having simulated 

sex in the back of an Audi – or sporting 

a strap-on dildo.. 

Louise Kingsley 


The London cast of Come From Away. 

COME FROM AWAY LONDON 

PREMIERE 

The Tony Award winning musical, 

Come From Away, lands in London this 

week for its long-awaited UK premiere at 

the Phoenix Theatre. 

This joyous new musical recounts the 

incredible true story of how the residents 

of Gander, Newfoundland, welcomed the 

7,000 passengers of planes from around 

the world. Cultures clashed, and nerves 

ran high, but as uneasiness turned into 

trust, music soared into the night and 

gratitude grew into enduring friendships. 

On 11 September 2001, the world 

stopped. On 12 September, their stories 

moved us all. 

Come From Away has been 

enthusiastically received by audiences 

as a reminder of the capacity for human 

kindness in even the darkest of times. 

Earning widespread critical and 

audience acclaim, the multi awardwinning 

musical continues sold-out, 

record-breaking engagements on 

Broadway and in Canada. 

Come From Away is produced in the 

UK and Ireland by Junkyard Dog 

Productions and Smith & Brant 

Theatricals. 

If you are visiting London, don’t miss 

the opening performances. 

For tickets, telephone the box office 

on 0844 871 7615. 

Photo: Matthew Murphy. 

GRINGOTTS WIZARDING BANK AT 

WARNER BROS. STUDIO TOUR 

For the first time ever at Warner Bros. 

Studio Tour London – The Making of 

Harry Potter, visitors are invited to enter 

the set of Gringotts Wizarding Bank as 

the Studio Tour unveils its biggest 

expansion to date. 

From Harry Potter first discovering 

Diagon Alley to the famous trio escaping 

on a Ukrainian Ironbelly dragon in their 

quest for a Horcrux, Gringotts Wizarding 

Bank played an important role in the 

Harry Potter film series. On 6 April, 

Warner Bros. Studio Tour London will 

unveil a permanent addition allowing 

visitors to walk through the wizarding 

bank of Gringotts, the Lestrange vault, a 

gallery of goblins and so much more. 

Lined by towering marble pillars, the 

grand banking hall will be decorated 

with three magnificent crystal 

chandeliers and finished with real brass 

leaf. Inkwells, quills, ledgers and piles of 

Galleons, Sickles and Knuts will 

complete the goblin tellers’ desks as 

seen on screen. The Prop-making 

Department, led by Pierre Bohanna, 

created over 210,000 coins for the final 

two films alone. 

Gringotts Wizarding Bank is famously 

run by goblins. Walking through the 

imposing marble columns, visitors will 

discover the costumes and prosthetics 

belonging to Bogrod, Griphook and 

many other goblin bankers. Each 

prosthetic mask took weeks to create, 

with every hair individually inserted and 

veins painstakingly painted by hand. It 

took four hours to transform actor 

Warwick Davis into Griphook in the 

films which included him wearing black 

contact lenses and dentures with 

extremely sharp teeth to complete the 

goblin look. 

Entrance to the expansion will be 

included in general admission ticket 

price. 

Gringotts Wizarding Bank. Concept Art. 

19 


20 

PLAYS 

RICHARD III 

John Haidar directs Tom Mothersdale as 

Shakespeare’s most notorious and complex 

villain. 

ALEXANDRA PALACE 

Alexandra Palace Way, N22 (020 7400 1257) 

MY NAME IS LUCY BARTON 

Pulitzer Prize winner Elizabeth Strout’s bestselling 

short novel, a haunting dramatic 

monologue, captivated readers in 2016. Lucy 

Barton is played by three-time Academy Award 

and four-time Tony nominee Laura Linney. 

ALYS, ALWAYS 

A gripping psychological thriller that excavates 

the fault line that separates the entitled from the 

unentitled. Starring Joanne Froggatt. 

BRIDGE THEATRE 

One Tower Bridge, SE1 (0843 208 1846) 

WITNESS FOR THE PROSECUTION 

The acclaimed production of Agatha Christie’s 

classic courtroom play has captured the 

imagination of audiences inside the unique 

setting of County Hall’s ornate Chamber on 

the South Bank. 

COUNTY HALL 

South Bank, SE1 (0844 815 7141) 

THE COMEDY ABOUT A BANK ROBBERY 

One enormous diamond, eight incompetent 

crooks and a snoozing security guard. What 

could possibly go right? 

CRITERION THEATRE 

Piccadilly Circus, (020 7492 0810) 

THE PLAY THAT GOES WRONG 

A Polytechnic amateur drama group are 

putting on a 1920s murder mystery and 

everything that can go wrong... does! 

DUCHESS THEATRE 

Catherine Street, WC2 (0330 333 4810) 

HOME, I’M DARLING 

The National Theatre and Theatr Clwyd’s 

critically acclaimed co-production of a new 

play by Laura Wade, directed by Theatre 

Clwyd Artistic Director Tamara Harvey. 

DUKE OF YORK’S THEATRE 

St Martin’s Lane, WC2 (020 7492 1552) 

THE WOMAN IN BLACK 

An innocent outsider, a suspicious rural 

community, a gothic house and a misty marsh 

are the ingredients of this Victorian ghost story. 

FORTUNE THEATRE 

Russell Street, WC2 (0844 871 7626) 

PINTER AT THE PINTER 

All twenty short plays written by the greatest 

British playwright of the 20th Century. They 

have never before been performed together. 

HAROLD PINTER THEATRE 

Panton Street, SW1 (0844 871 7627) 

Royal National Theatre 

Plays in repertory 

OLIVIER THEATRE 

FOLLIES 

After a sold-out run, winner of the Olivier 

Award for Best Musical Revival, returns to the 

National Theatre. Stephen Sondheim’s 

legendary musical includes such classic 

songs as Broadway Baby. 

LYTTELTON THEATRE 

TARTUFFE 

A ferocious new version of Molière’s comic 

masterpiece. A scalpel-sharp comedy looking 

at the lengths we go to find meaning – and 

what happens when we find chaos instead. 

DORFMAN THEATRE 

WHEN WE HAVE SUFFICIENTLY 

TORTURED EACH OTHER 

Using Samuel Richardson’s novel, Pamela,, 

six characters act out a dangerous game of 

sexual domination and resistance. Cate 

Blanchett makes her National Theatre debut. 

THE WINTER’S TALE 

Exciting version of Shakespeare's play is the 

perfect introduction to Shakespeare for 

younger audiences. 

NATIONAL THEATRE 

South Bank, SE1 (020 7452 3000) 

THE WIDER EARTH 

European premiere of award-winning drama 

about the story of a young Charles Darwin 

and one voyage which changed his life. 

NATURAL HISTORY MUSEUM 

Cromwell Road, SW7 (0844 815 7141) 

ALL ABOUT EVE 

Based on the 1950 Academy Award-winning 

film, Gillian Anderson stars as Margo 

Channing. Director Ivo van Hove explores our 

fascination with celebrity, youth and identity. 

NOEL COWARD THEATRE 

St. Martin’s Lane, WC2 (0844 482 5140) 

HARRY POTTER AND THE CURSED 

CHILD PARTS I & II 

Stage play based on the Harry Potter franchise 

written by Jack Thorne, based on an original 

story by J.K Rowling. 

PALACE THEATRE 

Shaftesbury Avenue, W1 (0330 333 4813) 

THE CURIOUS INCIDENT OF THE DOG 

IN THE NIGHT-TIME 

Acclaimed National Theatre production returns 

to the West End. Winner of 7 Olivier Awards, 

the play is based on Mark Haddon’s multiaward 

winning and best selling novel. 

PICCADILLY THEATRE 

Denman Street, W1 (020 7492 1566) 

FAULTY TOWERS DINING EXPERIENCE 

Inspired by one of Britain's greatest ever 

comedy series, this 2 hour interactive 

production is set in a restaurant where you the 

audience are the diners. 

RADISSON BLU EDWARDIAN 

Bloomsbury Street, (0845 1544 145) 

THE MOUSETRAP 

Agatha Christie’s whodunnit is the longest 

running play of its kind in the history of 

British theatre. 

ST MARTIN’S THEATRE 

West Street, WC2 (0844 499 1515) 

TRUE WEST 

Kit Harington and Johnny Flynn star as 

warring brothers Austin and Lee in the West 

End Premiere of Pulitzer Prize-winner Sam 

Shepard’s ferociously funny, modern classic. 

VAUDEVILLE THEATRE 

Strand, WC2 (020 7400 1257) 

THE PRICE 

David Suchet delivers a comic tour de force 

as a silver-tongued 90 year old furniture 

dealer in Arthur Miller’s masterpiece. 

WYNDHAM’S THEATRE 

Charing Cross Road, WC2 (0844 482 5120) 

Poet Simon Mole and musician Gecko 

have joined forces to write and perform 

their new show for children (5+) and 

families, Mole & Gecko: The Show, an 

interactive rap musical with songs that the 

audience help create. At the Half Moon 

Theatre on 16 February. 020 7709 8900. 

Mole & Gecko. Photo: Hugo Glendinning. 


MUSICALS 

WAITRESS 

Features original music and lyrics by 6-time 

Grammy® nominee Sara Bareilles, a book by 

screenwriter Jessie Nelson and direction by 

Tony Award® winner Diane Paulus. 

ADELPHI THEATRE 

Strand, WC2 (020 3725 7060) 

TINA 

New stage musical reveals the untold story of 

Tina Turner, a woman who dared to defy the 

bounds of her age, gender and race. 

ALDWYCH THEATRE 

The Aldwych, WC2 (0845 2007981) 

SONGS FOR NOBODIES 

Bernadette Robinson shifts from the smoky 

blues of Billie Holiday to the thrilling soprano of 

Maria Callas, via Garland, Cline and Piaf. 

AMBASSADORS THEATRE 

West Street, WC2 (020 7395 5405) 

WICKED 

Hit Broadway story of how a clever, 

misunderstood girl with emerald green skin 

and a girl who is beautiful and popular turn 

into the Wicked Witch of the West and Glinda 

the Good Witch in the Land of Oz. 

APOLLO VICTORIA THEATRE 

Wilton Road, SW1 (0844 826 8000) 

EVERYBODY’S TALKING ABOUT JAMIE 

New feel good musical – supported by his 

mum and friends, Jamie overcomes prejudice, 

beats the bullies and steps into the spotlight. 

APOLLO THEATRE 


SIX THE MUSICAL 

Tudor Queens meet Pop Princesses in a 

musical retelling of the six wives of Henry 

VIII. A celebration of sisterly sass-itude, 

powered by an all-female band. 

ARTS THEATRE 

Great Newport Street, WC2 (020 7836 8463) 

MATILDA 

Critically acclaimed Royal Shakespeare 

Company production of Roald Dahl’s book, 

directed by Matthew Warchus. 

CAMBRIDGE THEATRE 

Earlham Street, WC2 (0844 800 1110) 

RIP IT UP 

Strictly Come Dancing’s champions are back 

with the latest song and dance instalment, this 

time bringing the swinging sixties straight to 

the 21st century. 

GARRICK THEATRE 


COMPANY 

Marianne Elliott directs Stephen Sondheim and 

George Furth’s multi-award winning musical 

comedy about life, love and marriage. 

GIELGUD THEATRE 


THE PHANTOM OF THE OPERA 

Long running epic romance by Andrew Lloyd 

Webber, set in Paris opera house where a 

deformed phantom stalks his prey. 

HER MAJESTY’S THEATRE 

Haymarket, SW1 (0844 412 2707) 

THE LION KING 

Disney‘s phenomenally successful animated 

film is transformed into a spectacular stage 

musical, a superb evening of visual delight. 

LYCEUM THEATRE 

Wellington Street, WC2 (0844 871 3000) 

THRILLER – LIVE 

High octane show celebrating the career of the 

King of Pop, Michael Jackson. Over two hours 

of the non-stop hit songs that marked his 

legendary live performances. 

LYRIC THEATRE 

Shaftesbury Avenue, WC2 (0330 333 4812) 

SCHOOL OF ROCK 

Andrew Lloyd Webber's new stage musical with 

lyrics by Glenn Slater and book by Julian 

Fellowes, adapted from the film. 

GILLIAN LYNNE THEATRE 

Drury Lane, WC2 (020 7492 0810) 

MAMMA MIA! 

Hit musical based on the songs of ABBA, set 

around the story of a mother and daughter on 

the eve of the daughter’s wedding. 

NOVELLO THEATRE 

Aldwych, WC2 (0844 482 5170) 

CIRQUE ELOIZE 

Celebrating their 25th anniversary, Canadian 

contemporary circus crew open the doors to 

their new show, Hotel. 

PEACOCK THEATRE 

Portugal Street, WC2 (020 7863 8222) 

COME FROM AWAY 

UK Premiere of the Tony Award-winning 

musical which tells the remarkable true story 

of 7,000 stranded air passengers in the wake 

of 9/11, and the small town in Newfoundland 

that welcomed them. 

PHOENIX THEATRE 


CAROLINE, OR CHANGE 

Winner of the Olivier Award for Best New 

Musical,is an imaginative and moving story of 

strength, revolution and hope. Until 2 March. 

PLAYHOUSE THEATRE 

Northumberland Ave, WC2 (0844 871 7631) 

What Now? and What Next? at Southbank 

Centre on 8 & 9 March is every feminist’s 

dream double bill. A one-off event led by 

WOW’s founder Jude Kelly, it marks the 

launch of The WOW Foundation, an 

independent charitable organisation with 

national and global reach. 

ALADDIN 

The classic hit film has been brought to thrilling 

life onstage by Disney, featuring all the songs 

from the Academy Award winning score. 

PRINCE EDWARD THEATRE 

Old Compton Street, W1 (0844 482 5151) 

LES MISERABLES 

A spectacularly staged version of Victor Hugo’s 

epic novel about an escaped convict’s 

search for redemption in Revolutionary France. 

QUEEN’S THEATRE 


9 TO 5 THE MUSICAL 

Based on the much loved movie and making its 

West End debut, Dolly Parton’s musical comes 

to London for a strictly limited season. 

SAVOY THEATRE 

Strand, WC2 (020 7492 0810) 

MOTOWN THE MUSICAL 

Featuring all the much loved classics from 

Diana Ross, Stevie Wonder, and the Jackson 5, 

the show tells the story behind the hits. 

SHAFTESBURY THEATRE 


ONLY FOOLS AND HORSES 

The landmark, record-breaking and top-rated 

television series written by the late, great John 

Sullivan, becomes a brand-new, home-grown 

British musical. 

THEATRE ROYAL HAYMARKET 

Haymarket SW1 (020 7930 8800) 

HAMILTON 

Lin-Manuel Miranda's multi award-winning 

musical, based on one of America’s Founding 

Father, Alexander Hamilton. 

VICTORIA PALACE THEATRE 

Victoria Street, SW1 (0844 248 5000) 

21 


22 

A ROMANTIC DINING EXPERIENCE 

ON BUSTRONOME 

With just over a week to go until the 

most romantic night of the year, many 

lovers out there might be looking for 

something a bit different for woo their 

partner. Step up Bustronome, a fine 

dining experience on the top deck of a 

specially-fitted luxury bus. Bustronome 

takes patrons on a 3 hour tour round the 

famous sights and lights of London 

whilst serving a six-course menu with 

wine pairing. 

Impress your guest with knowledge 

gleaned from the specially curated audio 

pens on board. Simply use the magnetic 

table mat to show you the way. Or use 

the backdrop of beautiful London to pop 

the question and receive a bottle of fizz 

to celebrate (ring must be present!). 

Bustronome is a unique concept to 

London but actually started life in Paris 

three years ago. In a nutshell the 

unrivalled combination between beauty 

and leisure on board this luxury busrestaurant 

will provide an extraordinary 

experience ready to awaken your senses. 

Simply put, passengers on board will 

discover the most beautiful views of 

London while enjoying the best of its 

gastronomy, whatever the weather. 

Guests are invited to use the audio 

pens to touch landmarks on map menus 

to learn unknown facts about well-known 

points of interest around London. It's a 

great way to get to know London for 

domestic and international visitors. 

The Valentine’s menu includes 

butternut velouté with ginger and saffron 

cream; open lobster ravioli with candied 

lemon, fennel crisps and lobster sauce; 

turbot with squeezed vegetable and 

butter sage froth; Tournedos Rossini 

with pomme Pont Neuf Neufchâtel; rose 

and lychee macaroon. 

To make a reservation for Valentine’s 

Day, visit www.bustronome.com/london 

THE WORLD’S MOST SUSTAINABLE 

COCKTAIL? 

What could be the world's most 

sustainable cocktail has been created by 

Bar Manager Marco Sangion and his 

team at Quaglino's Bar in Mayfair. 

The serve is a product of the team's 

collective dedication to sustainable bar 

work, a passion project that has been 

bubbling away behind the scenes since 

the launch of the 'A Science of 

Sustainability' cocktail list in September. 

The base of the cocktail is an organic 

vodka infused with the peel of purple 

carrots used as a side dish in the 

restaurant, which adds a distinct 

earthiness to the distill. This is mixed 

with homemade Jasmine milk, made by 

overcooking a small handful of Jasmine 

rice, which is then blended to make a 

creamy solution similar to milk. The 

vessel for this drink is homemade pasta. 

Guests are encouraged to eat it once 

they've finished the drink or, if they're 

feeling particularly ravenous or risky, 

take a bite as you sip. 

The cocktail is available at Quaglino's 

Bar and will be served at the Story of 

Sustainability Supper Club on 6 March.

This_Is_london 8-2-19

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