August 29, 2010
Five Good Reasons to Go and Watch Les Miserables in London
There are several reasons to see Les Miserables in London’s West End. The long term extraordinary musical has packed concert halls around the planet for decades. Making London’s West End its home since 1985, the armies of admirers for this outstanding stage performance musical are testament to the excellent portrayal of the characters brought to life on such a profound and heartfelt level.
The tale of Les Miserables is set in early 19th century France and is based on Victor Hugos 1862 entitled Les Miserables. The special story of characters that strive against hardships for redemption is both charming and fascinating. Via 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 carries on to be one of the most prosperous musicals the earth has witnessed. Les Miserables first opened up its doors on December 4, 1985 at the Palace Theatre. The Palace Theatre shows were the tip of the iceberg as just ahead of the grand West End opening Les Miserables had a sell out season at the Barbican in London.
Les Miserables has had some of the theatre industries gifted actors envigorate the most heralding shows the theatre audience had ever seen. Newly confirmed shows are expected to feature one of the pop star Jonas Brothers bringing to the stage yet another resounding yet unparalleled element. Nick Jonas, 17, is timetabled to make his West End debut as Marius from June 21st.
Another good reason to go and see Les Miserables is the addition of British singing sensation Susan Boyle. Boyle, 49, is in discussion with the production company to take to the stage just ready for the musicals 25th anniversary shows. Boyle burst onto the world scene during her audition for ‘Britain’s Got Talent.’ Her version of ‘I Dreamed A Dream’ made her a household name immediately. Boyle is expected to take up the role of Fantine and perform her earth famous version of ‘I Dreamed A Dream.’
Les Miserables enters its 25th anniversary in london’s west end. The celebration of this great success makes this musical a must see and experience. The show celebrated the 21st anniversary in a grand fashion in 2006. Queens Theatre has been the traditional venue for the world recognised musical production. The history of the musical encapsulated within the halls and corridors of this outstanding theatre is legendary.
Last of all, the main reason to go and watch Miserables is so that you too can experience a bit of history and theatre magic. The Tony Award winning musical took top honors for its most prominent song ‘I Dreamed A Dream.’ Through out the years ‘I Dreamed A Dream’ has resonated profoundly with all who have had the chance to hear it. ‘I Dreamed A Dream’ has coined many cover versions since its 1985 debut. Some of the most prominent recordings contain Neil Diamond, Arethra Franklin, David Essex, Michael Crawford and Susan Boyle.
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