Five Good Reasons to Discover Les Miserables in London Monday, Aug 30 2010
Amusements + Entertainment and Recreation Info 12:58 am
There are numerous good reasons to go to Les Miserables in London’s West End. The long term exceptional musical has filled concert halls around the world for many years. Making the West End its home since 1985, the hordes of supporters for this extraordinary stage performance musical are testament to the amazing portrayal of the characters brought to life on such a strong and heartfelt level.
The story of Les Miserables is set in early 19th century France and is based around Victor Hugos 1862 entitled Les Miserables. The exceptional tale of characters that struggle against all odds for redemption is both capitivating and appealing. Through the lives of student revolutionaries and factory workers the story of Les Miserables unfurls before your very eyes.
The creation of Victor Hugo, Les Miserables goes on to be one of the most flourishing musicals the planet has seen. Les Miserables first opened its doors on December 4, 1985 at the Palace Theatre. The Palace Theatre stage shows were the tip of the iceberg as just prior to the grand West End opening Les Miserables experienced a sell out period at the Barbican in London.
Les Miserables has seen some of the theatre industry talented actors envigorate the most heralding shows the theatre going masses had ever witnessed. Newly verified shows are likely to feature one of the pop sensation Jonas Brothers delivering to the stage yet another resounding yet unparalleled facet. Nick Jonas, 17, is scheduled to make his West End debut as Marius from June 21st.
Another good reason to go and see Les Miserables is the introduction of British singing sensation Susan Boyle. Boyle, 49, is in discussions with the production companies to go onto the stage just on time for the musicals 25th anniversary shows. Boyle broke onto the worldwide scene during her audition for ‘Britain’s Got Talent.’ Her haunting version of ‘I Dreamed A Dream’ made her a household name immediately. Boyle is predicted to take up the role of Fantine and perform her world famous version of ‘I Dreamed A Dream.’
Les Miserables approaches its 25th anniversary in the west end. The celebration of this great achievement makes this musical a must and experience. The show celebrated the 21st anniversary in a lavish fashion in 2006. Queens Theatre has been the long term place for the world known musical production. The history of the musical encapsulated within the halls and corridors of this remarkable theatre is legendary.
Last but not least, the most predominate reason to go and see Miserables is so that you also can feel a bit of history and theatre magic. The Tony Award winning musical took top honors for its most prominent song ‘I Dreamed A Dream.’ Over time ‘I Dreamed A Dream’ has resonated significantly with all who have had the opportunity to hear it. ‘I Dreamed A Dream’ has produced many cover versions since its 1985 release. Some of the most popular artist cover recordings include Neil Diamond, Arethra Franklin, David Essex, Michael Crawford and Susan Boyle.
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The chick in the white dress is going away. So Bridget Regan Tweeted to her fans yesterday after learning that her show, Legend of the Seeker, had been cancelled. Distraught fans, wrapped in a blanket of shock and disbelief, aren’t as willing to let it go as she is. They haven’t hung up their swords and boots. Rather, they are girding their loins for battle.