Michael Flatley’s Lord of the Dance: Dangerous Games has a new West End home and can be seen at the Playhouse Theatre from 10 October until 3 January 2016, following a highly successful six-month limited season at the Dominion Theatre, which finished on 5 September.
Flatley said, “I’m delighted that London has once again welcomed us so warmly, and to be able to extend the show’s run by moving to the very beautiful Playhouse Theatre makes me feel immensely proud of what we’ve achieved. I am delighted for my dancers that they can continue to perform in this great city.”
The cast at the Playhouse Theatre will be led by Michael Flatley’s team of dynamic young stars, James Keegan and Morgan Comer, who have both won every major title in competitive Irish dance. They were hand-picked and trained by Flatley himself and have starred in the West End and UK touring shows of Lord of the Dance: Dangerous Games. Michael Flatley, who has recently retired from UK performances, is excited to hand over the reins to such talented performers.
Flatley’s latest show Dangerous Games has exciting and ground-breaking new technology, including holographs, special effects lighting, dancing robots, world champion acrobats and the greatest team of Irish Dancers in the world. The score is composed by Gerard Fahy. For further details, please visit www.lordofthedance.com.
When: 10 October 2015 to 3 January 2016
Location: Playhouse Theatre - Northumberland Avenue, London, WC2N 5DE
Running Time: 2 hours 10 minutes (including interval)
Recommended for ages 8+
For your chance of winning a family ticket, all you have to do is answer the question below on this very thread:
Which city did 'Lord of the Dance' debut in 1996?
- Dublin
- Warsaw
- Tokyo
TERMS & CONDITIONS
Competition closes on Sunday, 25th October. The winner will be drawn at random and announced on this thread on 26th October.
The prize is a family ticket (4 tickets; maximum 2 adults) which can be used for a Tuesday-Thursday performance from 3-27 November (subject to availability); travel expenses not included.
Please note: Whilst there are no actual ‘strobe’ lights used in the show, there are 2 moments where strobe effects are generated by moving lights at the end of the second half – the first is contained to the stage and is quite mild, the second involves all the fixtures pointing to the audience for roughly 10 seconds. If you are worried about how this may affect a member of your party, please notify a member of staff upon arrival.