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| Celinde Schoenmaker |
The West End production of Les Miserables has announced its new cast who join the show from Monday 16th June 2014.
Joining the company are Peter Lockyer as Jean Valjean, David Thaxton as Javert, Tom Edden as Thénardier, Celinde Schoenmaker as Fantine, Michael Colbourne as Enjolras and Emilie Fleming as Cosette.
Rob Houchen, Carrie Hope Fletcher and Wendy Ferguson will continue to star as Marius, Eponine and Madame Thénardier.
The full company as of 16th June 2014 will be: Jeremy Batt; Ethan Bradshaw; Melanie Bright; Dougie Carter; Michael Colbourne; Jade Davies; Lee Dillon-Stuart; Tamsin Dowsett; Tom Edden; Christian Edwards; Wendy Ferguson; Emilie Fleming; Carrie Hope Fletcher; James Gant; Carolina Gregory; Rob Houchen; Bradley Jaden; Emma Kingston; Sarah Lark; Jordan Lee Davies; Adam Linstead; Peter Lockyer; Joanna Loxton; Claire Parrish; Adam Pearce; Jonny Purchase; Michael Riseley; Celinde Schoenmaker; Simon Shorten; Ashley Stillburn; Jessamy Stoddart; David Thaxton and Helen Walsh.
Now in its 29th sell out year in London, Les Miserables originally opened in London at the Barbican Theatre on 8th October 1985, transferred to the Palace Theatre on 4th December 1985 and moved to its current home at the Queen’s Theatre on 3rd April 2004.
When Les Miserables celebrated its 21st London birthday on 8th October 2006, it became the World’s Longest Running Musical, surpassing the record previously held by Cats in London’s West End. In January 2010, the West End production broke another record by celebrating its historic 10,000th performance.
dear God, the show's older than most of the cast ...
ReplyDeleteIs it known till when they are staying?
ReplyDeleteI now have a perfect excuse to go back! Do you know the new understudy list?
ReplyDeleteDisappointed by the recent castings of this show apart from a handful most seem to be singers who act far removed from the original rsc production , I was impressed with both Josie brightwell and Wendy Ferguson in the recent cast , now jordan Lee davies best known for the voice is set to follow the new trend of camp males who sing beautifully but do not show the depth and grit of the people during the revolution.
ReplyDelete