Ebooks

Kenwright to direct Whistle Down the Wind

Published Friday 24 February 2006 at 13:25 by Alistair Smith

Andrew Lloyd Webber’s Whistle Down the Wind, in a new production presented by Bill Kenwright, will play for a limited season at the Palace Theatre from March 28.

The show, which previews from March 15, will fill the gap left by the closure of Woman in White, prior to the arrival of Broadway hit Monty Python’s Spamalot at the Palace in October.

With music by Lloyd Webber and lyrics by Jim Steinman, this will be the first time that Kenwright’s reworking of the musical has been seen in the West End.

The book for the musical was written by Patricia Knop, Gale Edwards and Lloyd Webber.

This production is directed by Kenwright with choreography by Henry Metcalfe, design by Paul Farnsworth and musical direction by David Steadman. Tim Rogers will play The Man and Claire Marlowe will feature as Swallow.

SEARCH THE STAGE

Latest news [RSS]

BBC ordered to apologise for keeping charity cash
The BBC has been ordered to make an on air apology, after it emerged £106,000 made from premium-rate phone…
Joseph Fiennes to star in UK premiere of Weigh’s 2,000 Feet Away
Joseph Fiennes, Ian Hart and Phyllis Logan are to appear in the UK premiere of Anthony Weigh’s 2,000 Feet Away, which…
Reggae musical to transfer to West End after sell-out runs
Reggae musical The Harder They Come is set to transfer to the West End, following sell-out runs at both the Theatre…
Tate, Annis and O’Dowd to star in Eldridge’s play Under the Blue Sky
Comedian Catherine Tate, Cranford actress Francesca Annis and The IT Crowd star Chris O’Dowd are to appear in the…
Brief Encounter extends run to October
Noel Coward’s Brief Encounter, currently playing at The Cinema on the Haymarket in the West End, has extended its…
Talent scheme to strengthen Welsh indie TV production
Television drama production in Wales is set to receive a boost, following the formation of a three-year scheme…

Content is copyright © 2008 The Stage Newspaper Limited unless otherwise stated.

All RSS feeds are published for personal, non-commercial use. (What’s RSS?)