Connie Fisher told to cut workload

Published Tuesday 20 March 2007 at 18:05 by Alistair Smith

Connie Fisher is to cut down her appearances in The Sound of Music from eight to six shows a week “on her doctor’s instructions”.

Fellow How Do You Solve a Problem Like Maria? finalist Aoife Mulholland, who is currently playing Roxie Hart in Chicago, will take on the remaining two performances from the week commencing April 9.

Fisher will not appear in the Monday evening or Wednesday matinee shows. She has just returned to the musical following a two-week enforced medical absence.

Andrew Lloyd Webber, who is producing the show, commented: “I am thrilled that Connie has returned to the show, fit and well, and welcome Aoife, who gave a sensational audition.”

To contact the Stage news team email newsdesk@thestage.co.uk or call 020 7403 1818, selecting option 2 (editorial) followed by option 1 (newsdesk).
If you are writing a comment for publication, please mark clearly "for publication".

Follow The Stage on Twitter and Facebook to get the latest entertainment industry news to your desktop or mobile.

The Stage Events
Loading

Latest news

Tom Ellis to appear as part of BBC1’s The Preston Passion
Tom Ellis and Christine Bottomley are among the actors being lined up to appear in three new dramas being made as…
Doctor Who star Matt Smith made patron of Royal Court Young Writers Festival
Matt Smith has been appointed as patron of the Royal Court’s Young Writers Festival.
Christopher Eccleston joins NT Antigone
Christopher Eccleston has been cast in the National Theatre’s forthcoming production of Antigone.
Dirty Dancing musical extends UK tour
Dirty Dancing is to extend its UK tour into the summer of 2013, with producers announcing five more dates.
King’s Cross Award for New Writing winner announced
Rob Johnston has won the King’s Cross Award for New Writing 2011.
ITV to expand characters’ storylines online
ITV is to expand on the storylines of characters in Emmerdale, by creating content that can only be accessed online.

Content is copyright © 2012 The Stage Media Company Limited unless otherwise stated.

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