Noel Coward Theatre London WC2N 4AU

Million Dollar Quartet

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Million Dollar Quartet

Million Dollar Quartet

A smash hit on Broadway and in Chicago, the Tony Award-winning MILLION DOLLAR QUARTET tells the electrifying story of the night ELVIS PRESLEY, JOHNNY CASH, CARL PERKINS and JERRY LEE LEWIS came together to make music, and ended up making history.

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There are three bars. Also provided is ice-cream, confectionery and bar nibbles. Bars at Noel Coward Theatre
Three small steps from the entrance in St Martin's Court (ramp access available) to royal circle box. No disabled person's toilet but staff will assist wheelchair users to other toilets. Hearing Impaired Infrared headsets are available from foyer. A deposit is required. Occasional signed performances. A Guide dog sitter available. Disabled Access
NCP St Martin's Lane is closest Noel Coward Theatre Parking
Leicester Square (Piccadilly/Northern lines) for the nearest tube. Nearest Underground
Charing Cross, London Victoria and London Waterloo National Rail Rail
Bus Routes: 24, 29, 176 Buse Routes

St Martin's Lane, London, WC2N 4AU
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Theatre

Noel Coward Theatre

In the first place known as the New Theatre, then The Albery, The Noel Coward Theatre was constructed by Sir Charles and Mary Wyndham and opened on 12th March 1903.
In 1915 Dion Boucicault presented a Christmas revival of J M Barrie's Peter Pan, which, due to its popularity was duplicated every year until 1919. It also presented a number of prosperous productions by other discerned authors including Somerset Maugham, A A Milne, Noël Coward, Bernard Shaw, Dylan Thomas, T S Eliot and Tennessee Williams. The sixties were dominated by Lionel Bart's Oliver! which ran for 2618 performances.
A host of celebrated names have appeared on-stage at the theatre including Sir John Gielgud, Sybil Thorndike, Sir Laurence Olivier, Peggy Ashcroft and a lot more.
In 1973 the New Theatre was renamed the Albery in tribute to the late Sir Bronson Albery who had presided over its fortunes for many years.
The Noel Coward Theatre has seen productions as different as Somerset Maugham's The Constant Wife, Children of a Lesser God by Mark Medoff, Tom Stoppard's Travesties and Willy Russell’s Blood Brothers.