Name: Sister Act
Start: 2024-03-15
End: 2024-08-31
Location: Dominion Theatre

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Ages 12+. Children under the age of 5 cannot be admitted to the theatre. Children aged 15 or under must be accompanied by an adult (at least 1 adult per 10 children). All patrons, regardless of age, must have a valid ticket.

Sister Act - LON [28926] 

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Sister Act

Sister Act with people

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Sister Act no people

Sister Act - Hero Image May24 - LON 

Sister Act - LON [28926] Product Media

Production shot of Sister Act in London featuring Alexandra Burke

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Production shot of Sister Act in London featuring Alexandra Burke and the company

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Sister Act - Prod Image 3 

Based on the beloved film, this story of music, mishaps and nuns on the run is a joyous and uplifting tale of finding your voice and singing out, with your sisters by your side.

Alexandra Burke was born in Islington in 1988. Her mother, Melissa Bell, was an R&amp;B singer who was a member of the group Soul II Soul, who scored chart hits with songs like "Back to Life (However Do You Want Me)", “Get a Life” and “Keep on Movin’”.

Whilst Burke’s early success came on The X Factor, she actually appeared on the talent show Star for a Night when she was twelve years old, in which she was the runner-up to eventual winner Joss Stone. Burke left school after completing her GCSEs to pursue a career in music, and auditioned for the second series The X Factor in 2005. She was whittled down to the last seven in the 16 – 24 category, but judge Louis Walsh decided against picking her for his final four on the basis that she was too young.

This spurred Burke on to have professional singing lessons for a number of years before being picked by Cheryl Cole in the 2008 series. Burke made the final, and beat the competition of Eoghan Quigg and JLS in the final which featured a duet with Beyonce and a rendition of what would be her first single, Leonard Cohen’s "Hallelujah".

Burke has since released two albums, with a third due out in 2018, and toured the world with hits such as “Bad Boys”, “Elephant” and “Start Without You”.

In June 2014, Burke made her West End theatre debut in The Bodyguard, taking over from <a href="/actor-profile/beverley-knight">Beverley Knight</a> who was starring in the production at the <a href="/theatres/adelphi-theatre">Adelphi Theatre</a>. After the production closed two months later, Burke toured the UK with the musical. She also played the role of Deloris in a UK touring production of Sister Act in 2016. In 2018, Burke played Roxie Hart in the West End revival of Chicago&nbsp;at the <a href="/theatres/phoenix-theatre">Phoenix Theatre</a>. In 2021,&nbsp;Burke played the Narrator in&nbsp;Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoatat the <a href="/theatres/london-palladium">London Palladium</a>, sharing the role with <a href="/actor-profile/linzi-hateley">Linzi Hateley</a>.

In 2024, Alexandra Burke will reprise the role of Deloris in *Sister Act* at the Dominion Theatre.

Alexandra Burke - LON

London&rsquo;s sure-fire hit Chicago stars the record-breaking number one artist and winner of The X Factor, Alexandra Burke, following her leading role in The Bodyguard and as a finalist on BBC&rsquo;s Strictly Come Dancing, now performing an extended run until 10 November. Starring alongside her in the role of Billy Flynn is Duncan James, multi-million-selling singer with the band Blue, and star of the West End&rsquo;s Legally Blonde, until 17 November.Winner of six Tony Awards, two Olivier Awards and a Grammy, the sexiest, sassiest, most sophisticated Broadway musical in history is still as dangerously exciting as ever.The dazzling tale of jazz slayer Roxie Hart, her cell-block rival Velma Kelly and the smooth-talking lawyer Billy Flynn has thrilled audiences across the world since 1996.With the original Broadway choreography by Ann Reinking in the style of Bob Fosse and a sizzling score featuring the classic songs &ldquo;Razzle Dazzle&rdquo;, &ldquo;Cell Block Tango&rdquo; and &ldquo;All That Jazz&rdquo;, Chicago is so good it should be illegal.Chicago is playing at the Phoenix Theatre until 5 January 2019.Book now, it&rsquo;d be a crime to miss it&hellip;

No under 16s permitted without adult.

Chicago [8337]

Chicago

Chicago [8337] Product Media

London&rsquo;s sure-fire hit Chicago stars the record-breaking number one artist and winner of The X Factor, Alexandra Burke, following her leading role in The Bodyguard and as a finalist on BBC&rsquo;s Strictly Come Dancing, now performing an extended run until 10 November. Starring alongside her in the role of Billy Flynn is Duncan James, multi-million-selling singer with the band Blue, and star of the West End&rsquo;s Legally Blonde, until 17 November.

The Phoenix Theatre is a West End theatre situated in the heart of London, embracing a rich history of over a century. With a seating capacity of 1,012, the venue emanates elegance with refined gold and bronze interiors along with lush red velvet seats. Known for its magnificent portrayal of widely acclaimed arts from across the globe, the theatre has famously exhibited spectacularly thought-provoking plays and dramatic productions.

Since its inaugural production of Noel Coward's 'Private Lives' in 1930, Phoenix Theatre has circulated a diverse repertoire, from Shakespearean classics to rock musicals like 'Blood Brothers' that ran for 21 years. It also attracts an impressive roster of acting talents, including legendary artists like Dame Judi Dench and Ian McKellen.

**How to get to the venue:**

Phoenix Theatre is easily accessible, just a two-minute walk from the bustling Tottenham Court Road Underground station, which serves the Central and Northern lines. Multiple bus routes through Charing Cross road also connect it well with the rest of the city. Additionally, the nearest NCP car park is situated in Shaftesbury. It's recommended to use public transport due to restrictions on parking in the area.

**Additional Information**

Venue opens 1hr 30min before showtime.
Please arrive with plenty of time, latecomers will be admitted at a suitable point, which may be the interval.

Phoenix Theatre - LON

Phoenix Theatre

The Phoenix Theatre in London's West End showcases a diverse repertoire of theatrical productions, is easily accessible via public transport.

The smash-hit musical is back with a dream cast including Jason Donovan

LW Theatre - Entry Requirements 

Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat [18933] Palladium - LON

Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat

Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat [18933] Palladium - LON Product Media

Go go go Joseph! Andrew Lloyd Webber's latest work, <a href="https://www.londontheatre.co.uk/show/cinderella">Cinderella</a>, is still yet to open thanks to the pingdemic, but his very first is up and running again. Laurence Connor's buoyant revival of Lloyd Webber and Tim Rice's Biblical musical charmed audiences back in 2019, and remains an absolute winner. If we can't go to the ball quite yet, at least we've got this technicolour dream.Connor and choreographer JoAnn M Hunter, who also collaborated with Lloyd Webber on School of Rock and Cinderella, understand&nbsp;how to balance the heart and the sublime silliness of Joseph. Essentially a summer panto, it retains its DNA as a school show, with designer Morgan Large scaling up the classic nativity styling that transforms a child purely via a fake beard, a tea towel on their head, and the goodwill of the audience.The theatrical inventiveness is delightful - from the camel bike riding to the toy sheep on skateboards and acrobatic goat (new Olympic events?) - as is the integration of children into the cast, including, on the night I was there, scene-stealing moppet Ethan Sokontwe as a tiny imperious Potiphar. That fits beautifully with the accessible, hyper-efficient storytelling, courtesy of an agile pastiche score and Rice's witty lyrics. It's effortless fun.Yet the lead role requires an awful lot of effort. Connor's version substantially bulks up the Narrator; as well as guiding us through the story, she now plays several characters and leads the dance numbers. It was built around Sheridan Smith and her vaudevillian talents, but gets a very different spin from its new inhabitant, <a href="https://www.londontheatre.co.uk/actor-profile/alexandra-burke">Alexandra Burke</a>.While Smith did too much mugging for my taste, Burke is almost the opposite: she largely plays it straight, treating the drama seriously. When the brothers misbehave, she really takes them to task, and her Jacob is genuinely grief-stricken. The former Strictly finalist is also a dynamite dancer, sharp and grounded, and particularly at home in the hip-hop-fuelled Megamix.Yet there are also times where she's visibly battling the material. Rice's gags are a strain (lots of gesticulating with the hands, not enough enunciating), and there are some wobbly vocals in the fast sections. "A Pharaoh's Story" is more convincing, allowing Burke to let loose with vocal runs and big, belting notes, but that's a rare diva moment for the Narrator.Still, many will likely warm to her inviting and sincere performance, while Joseph purists can, on a few shows, catch Linzi Hateley, who last played the Narrator 30 years ago - and is somehow better than ever. It's a cheering sign that this role is now a boon to actresses of all ages, and I hope we see plenty of creative casting in future.Hateley's early 1990s Joseph was <a href="https://www.londontheatre.co.uk/actor-profile/jason-donovan">Jason Donovan</a>, who is back hamming it up as the Elvis-esque Pharaoh. It's a generously self-deprecating turn; he groans when he has to stand up, knees cracking. And <a href="https://www.londontheatre.co.uk/actor-profile/jac-yarrow">Jac Yarrow</a>, the drama graduate who, like the title character, became a star thanks to Joseph's dreams, returns with a more mature performance and superbly controlled vocals. His "Close Every Door" is just as emotive, but with added power.Steffan Lloyd Evans and Bobby Windebank are standouts as, respectively, brothers Reuben and Simeon, the athletic chorus excel during Hunter's high-voltage hoedown and can-can numbers, and John Cameron's orchestrations, jauntily delivered, are like a vibrant new lick of paint. A few problems remain, though: the calypso is simply irredeemable, and there's a dismaying tendency to use the female ensemble as sexy set dressing.However, from its opening minutes, in which the Narrator begins her fireside tale for the children, there's a lovely emphasis on the pleasures of collective storytelling. It's just the tonic after our long separation. That, and being part of a full-capacity theatre audience all up and dancing to the Megamix. Go go go join the party.<a href="/show/joseph-and-the-amazing-technicolor-dreamcoat">Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat&nbsp;is at the London Palladium to 5 September. Book Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat tickets on LondonTheatre now.</a>Photo credit: Jason Donovan and Jac Yarrow in Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat (Photo by Tristram Kenton)

'Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat' at the Palladium is a jubilant, joy-filled revival

Read our review of Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat at the London Palladium on London Theatre.

Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat at the London Palladium Review | London Theatre

The London Palladium is one of the most famous and prestigious theatres in the heart of London. Steeped in history, the venue first opened its doors in 1910 and has since welcomed millions of visitors. Boasting a grand architecture with a capacity of over 2,200 people, it has played host to a range of world-class performances, ranging from theatrical productions to musical concerts, ballets, and even popular TV shows, such as the 'Sunday Night at the London Palladium'. The interior of the theatre is known for its ornate design, featuring a beautiful proscenium arch and stunning ceiling décor. The venue also offers a glamourous and sophisticated atmosphere, perfect for a night out in the city. Notable past performers at the London Palladium include Sir Bruce Forsyth, Bing Crosby, and Sir Elton John.

 **How to Get to the London Palladium:**

The London Palladium is conveniently located in the West End of London. The closest tube station is Oxford Circus, which is only a short walk away from the venue. Oxford Circus station is served by the Bakerloo, Central, and Victoria lines. Alternatively, the theatre can also be reached by several bus routes that stop near Argyll Street. If you are traveling by car, the nearest car park is the Q-Park in Cavendish Square.

London Palladium - LON

London Palladium

The London Palladium is a historic and prestigious theatre in London's West End, known for hosting world-class performances. It's easily accessible via public transportation.

Parental discretion is advised due to innuendo. No under 4s admitted. Anyone under the age of 16 has to be accompanied by an adult aged 18+.

Jack and the Beanstalk - LON [25026]

Jack and the Beanstalk

Jack and the Beanstalk - LON [25026] Product Media

There are giants in the sky! And there are performing giants galore in [*Jack and the Beanstalk*](https://www.londontheatre.co.uk/show/25026-jack-and-the-beanstalk-tickets), the latest installment in a Palladium pantomime tradition that celebrates the best of old-school British humour with enough razzle dazzle to light up the West End.

Once again, director Michael Harrison sprinkles pantomime magic in the home of variety entertainment. A thinly-veiled story — in this case, Jack sells his cow for five magic beans and ends up with a beanstalk in his backyard, only for the gang to rescue King Nigel from the giant — acts as a ruse for filthy jokes, vaudevillian skits, and silliness. When the audience holler, clap, and cheer their way through two and a half hours of unadultered joy, it doesn't matter if the story could actually be told in 10 minutes; this lavish pantomime delivers the goods.

[Julian Clary](https://www.londontheatre.co.uk/stars-on-stage/julian-clary) is back as the loose “Spirit of the Beans”, parading around the stage in a variety of Hugh Durrant’s spectacularly designed bean-related outfits (French, runner, Mexican, Heinz) and enough phallic jokes to supply a lifetime of Christmas crackers. He keeps the story pulse going alongside “budget Miriam Margolyes” [Dawn French](https://www.londontheatre.co.uk/stars-on-stage/dawn-french) as a vulgar Dame Trot, the squeaky-clean Paul Zerdin as silly Simon, [Gary Wilmot](https://www.londontheatre.co.uk/stars-on-stage/gary-wilmot) as Queen Nigella, and [Nigel Havers](https://www.londontheatre.co.uk/stars-on-stage/nigel-havers) as the “principal character” King Nigel. 

Hallelujah then to [Alexandra Burke](https://www.londontheatre.co.uk/stars-on-stage/alexandra-burke), who plays a vampy, vicious giant's wife Mrs. Blunderbore in her Palladium debut — a trio of animatronic giants are her “bad boys” now. West End stars Louis Gaunt and Natalie McQueen delight as Jack and Jill, and Rob Madge a-moo-singly chews the scenery as Pat the Cow, a bovine who dreams of West End stardom. Gaunt and Madge delight in a “Crazy For You” inspired routine; a spritely ensemble dressed as dancing chickens performing Karen Bruce's showstopping choreography is a particular highlight.

Now in its sixth year, the pantomime suffers slightly from its self-awareness and leaning into stale territory. If you’re a newcomer, chances are you won’t get jokes that rely on moments in previous years. You’ve probably seen the skits in a previous iteration too: Paul Zerdin does a five-minute ventriloquist set, Gary Wilmot performs another "list song" (this time listing all the ailments and their respective remedies), and more. But again, this is pantomime, and pantomimes rely on similarities as a comforting way to tell a story. And we all need comforting on these cold winter nights.

There's added special elements this year, in the form of Jack climbing up a 40-feet plus beanstalk that soars up through the rafters — sit in the centre stalls and you may be closer to the beanstalk action than you'd first expect. But ultimately, this year's Palladium pantomime plays into its institution-level status. To quote Stephen Sondheim in *Into the Woods*, it justifies the beans.

*Jack and the Beanstalk is at the London Palladium through 15 January. Book Jack and the Beanstalk tickets on London Theatre.*

[![LT - CTA - 250](//images.ctfassets.net/6pezt69ih962/1t6HRGmhlYl70k6PmR0mOZ/3caac861bc1d4233cd7844652c925623/LT-CTA-250.png)](https://ticket.londontheatre.co.uk/booking/calendar?product_id=25026&content_product_id=25026&venue_id=165)

*Photo credit: Jack and the Beanstalk (Photo by Paul Coltas)*

'Jack and the Beanstalk' review — an all-star pantomime justifies the beans

The Dominion Theatre, located in London, is an iconic venue with a remarkable history, hosting musicals, concerts, and performances for almost a century. Established in 1929, it prides itself in its distinctive Art Deco style that resonates with its visitors and transports them to a majestic era. The theatre provides a large capacity of over 2,000 seats, making it one of the largest in London. Known for hosting some of the greatest musicals of all time, the Dominion Theatre became a prominent venue for 'We Will Rock You' - a musical inspired by the band Queen. The stage has seen performances from many famous artists, including Judy Garland. 

### How to Get to the Venue 

The Dominion Theatre is conveniently situated at the junction of Tottenham Court Road and Charing Cross Road, making it easily accessible by public transport. The closest tube station is Tottenham Court Road, which is only a minute’s walk away. Services from the Northern and Central Line serve this station. Multiple bus routes also pass close to the theatre including 7, 8, 14, 19, 24, 29, 38, 55, 73, 98, 134, 176, and 242. For those driving, the nearest car park is an NCP on Adeline Place, with a 24-hour car park on Great Russell Street.

Dominion Theatre - LON

Dominion Theatre

The Dominion Theatre is a historic, art deco theatre in London, known for hosting iconic performances. Easily accessible by public transport.

Alexandra Burke was born in Islington in 1988. Her mother, Melissa Bell, was an R&amp;B singer who was a member of the group Soul II Soul, who scored chart hits with songs like "Back to Life (However Do You Want Me)", “Get a Life” and “Keep on Movin’”.

Alexandra Burke - Stars on Stage | London Theatre

Alexandra-Burke-124x124px

Born in London in 1945, Lesley Joseph is best known for starring in *Birds of a Feather* as Dorien Green, alongside Linda Robson and Pauline Quirke. She’s also starred in West End musicals including *[Young Frankenstein](https://www.londontheatre.co.uk/show/young-frankenstein)*, as well as UK touring productions of *Calendar Girls*.

Joseph made her *Birds of a Feather* debut in 1989, playing Dorien Green for nine years. She later reprised the role in the show’s comeback from 2014 to 2017. On television, Joseph has also starred in Alan Ayckbourn’s *Absurd Person Singular*. Her stage debut came in 1973, performing in *Godspell* at the Pavillion Theatre, Bournemouth. She’s since starred in a number of pantomimes including *Cinderella* and *Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs*.

In 2015, Joseph played Miss Hannigan in a touring production of *Annie*, previously playing the role in the West End in 1998. However, she earned her first Olivier Award nomination for Best Actress in a Supporting Role in a Musical as Frau Blucher in *Young Frankenstein* at the [Garrick Theatre](https://www.londontheatre.co.uk/theatres/garrick-theatre).

Lesley Joseph - LON

Young Frankenstein [6170]

Young Frankenstein

Young Frankenstein [6170] Product Media

The Garrick Theatre is a renowned and historical theatre venue located in the heart of London, Charing Cross Road, near Leicester Square. Opened in 1889, it was named after the stage actor David Garrick. Designed by Walter Emden and C.J. Phipps, it is built with an exquisite blend of classical and baroque architectural styles, giving it a unique touch of elegance. The theatre boasts a theatrical heritage unrivalled in its history of performances, artists, and premieres, hosting a variety of world-class productions ranging from dramatic plays, farces, comedic performances, to Shakespearean plays. With a seating capacity of 656 spread across three levels - stalls, dress circle, and grand circle - the theatre offers an intimate atmosphere, drawing audience closer to the performances and making it a favourite venue for both theatre-goers and performers. Along with the splendid auditorium, the theatre contains bars at each level providing a comfortable space for refreshment. The theatre is equipped with state-of-the-art systems offering excellent audio and visual experiences. A visit to the Garrick Theatre is a step back into time, offering classic London theatre experience in a beautiful and iconic venue. 

## How to Get There
The Garrick Theatre is easily accessible by various modes of transport. If you are using the London Underground, the closest Tube stations are Leicester Square (Northern, Piccadilly) and Charing Cross (Bakerloo, Northern). By bus, several bus routes pass close to the theatre, including the numbers 24, 29 and 176. If driving, the nearest car park is Q-Park Chinatown.

Garrick Theatre - LON

Garrick Theatre

The Garrick Theatre is an iconic London venue, known for its architectural elegance, rich history, and hosting top-tier productions.

Sister Act: The Musical [19421]

Sister Act: The Musical

Sister Act: The Musical [19421] Product Media

[*Sister Act*](https://www.londontheatre.co.uk/show/19421-sister-act-the-musical) brings people together. There were people of all walks in the audience at the [Eventim Apollo](https://www.londontheatre.co.uk/theatres/eventim-apollo) on Wednesday night for the show’s triumphant return to London. Drag queens. 1970s disco devotees. Celebrities. Nostalgic millennials. All of the above. Everyone loves *Sister Act* and it’s easy to see why.

The musical brings a new lens to the 1992 film starring Whoopi Goldberg as a struggling 1970s nightclub singer who goes undercover as a nun after witnessing a murder. It’s a classic, jubilant story of the power of community and coming together set to rollicking music and full of humour and dancing. Watching the cast of *Sister Act* absolutely tear up the Eventim Apollo makes you wonder why the show ever left London? Well, the nuns are back, and they all are fabulous, baby. 

Beverley Knight is giving a performance as Dolores van Cartier that makes you think, “Whoopi Goldberg, who?” The role requires reinvention for the stage, and from her otherworldly vocals to her impeccable comedic timing, Knight absolutely redefines and becomes this iconic character. 

The entire cast is stacked, and each performance leaves you wishing there was a whole musical centered around each nun. Lizzie Bea is a bonafide star as the young Sister Mary Robert, and her Act 2 anthem “The Life I Never Led” had me in tears. Jennifer Saunders delivers her trademark comedy magic as Mother Superior, while Keala Settle’s Sister Mary Patrick hits all the punchlines and notes. 

Clive Rowe brings an earnestness to “Steady” Eddie, the cop investigating the case and Dolores’s old high school friend who’s still harbouring a crush. He brings down the house down with his all-out production number “I Could Be That Guy.” Every single person in the cast deserves a shoutout; there are just too many to list. And as a group, the whole is greater than the sum of its parts. It’s magical. 

Parts of the Bill Buckhurst-directed production get a little lost in the cavernous Eventim Apollo space. Designer Morgan Large’s set is a simple-yet-effective backdrop, and her costumes are bright, catchy, and appropriate to the time period and tone of the show. Tom Marshall’s sound design is booming and permeates the whole space — there are great acoustics in here, after all. And Tim Mitchell’s lighting makes you feel like you’re at a gospel concert. 

When the *Sister Act* film came out in 1992, this heartwarming story won over the hearts of audiences everywhere, and London audiences are going to fall in love with this gem of a show all over again. You’ll leave the theatre humming Alan Menken and Glenn Slater’s fabulous score and ready to come back for more. If you see one show about singing nuns this summer, make it *Sister Act* at the Eventim Apollo. 

*Sister Act is at the Eventim Apollo to 28 August. Book Sister Act tickets on London Theatre.*

[![LT - CTA - 250](//images.ctfassets.net/6pezt69ih962/1t6HRGmhlYl70k6PmR0mOZ/3caac861bc1d4233cd7844652c925623/LT-CTA-250.png)
](https://ticket.londontheatre.co.uk/booking/calendar?product_id=2069&content_product_id=2069&product_type=show&performance_type=M&venue_id=146)

*Photo credit: Beverley Knight and Jennifer Saunders in Sister Act (Photo by Manuel Harlan)*

'Sister Act' review — Raise your voice for this fabulous musical

The Eventim Apollo theatre, formerly the Hammersmith Apollo, is a unique and storied venue nestled in the heart of London. With a seating capacity of approximately 5,000, it offers high-quality entertainments to the fans of live events. Originally opened in 1932, it has an iconic Art Deco design and provides an overwhelming experience, with a mesmerising ambience. The building was designated a Grade II* listed structure by English Heritage in 1990, affirming its importance in English culture and history. Over the years, the theatre has played host to some remarkable singers, comedians and performance troupes, and continues to offer a versatile program of events. Its large stage and ample seating make it conducive for all genres, be it concerts, comedy performances, or family shows. ##How to get to the venue: Eventim Apollo is easily accessible by public transportation. It is located just a short distance from the Hammersmith tube station which is served by Circle, District, Piccadilly, and Hammersmith & City lines. If you're travelling by bus, it's served by numerous lines including the 9, 10, 27, 33, 72, 190, 211, 220, 267, 283, 295, and 391. For those preferring to drive their own vehicle, there are numerous car parks around the area.

Eventim Apollo - LON

Eventim Apollo

The historic Eventim Apollo theatre in London hosts diverse live events and is easily accessible by various modes of transportation.

Born in London in 1945, Lesley Joseph is best known for starring in Birds of a Feather as Dorien Green, alongside Linda Robson and Pauline Quirke. 

Lesley Joseph - Stars on Stage | London Theatre

Lesley Joseph- 124x124px

Dominion Theatre LON

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The Dominion Theatre opened on 3 Oct. 1929. The theatre is located on the site of the former Horse Shoe Brewery, site of the 1814 London Beer Flood.

The theatre screened the premiere of Charlie Chaplin’s film, *City Lights* (with Chaplin himself attending). During its history, the Dominion Theatre hosted movies such as *South Pacific* and *The Sound of Music*, whilst interspersed with live performances, most famously the *Judy Garland Show*. In the 1980s, music stars played at the Dominion Theatre, including Dolly Parton, Duran Duran, Bon Jovi, David Bowie and U2.  

In the early 1990s, plans were set to convert the theatre into a car park, but this was not followed through. Now, the Dominion Theatre is home to large musicals, including *Grease,* a 12-year run of *We Will Rock You,* and *The Prince of Egypt.*

## Dominion Theatre Seating Information

The auditorium has two levels – the Stalls and Circle. It is a very large space and offers excellent views of the stage wherever you sit.

In the Stalls, the rake of the seating is very good, offering excellent views from most seats and the legroom is excellent too. 

In the Circle, the seats are strongly raked which offers a great view.

Dominion Theatre - London Theatre

Opened in 1929, the Dominion Theatre, former site of the Horse Shoe Brewery, hosts large musicals, and has superb seating in both Stalls and Circle levels.

Dominion Theatre - TodayTix

Dominion LON Seating Map 930 x1370 px

Sister Act Tickets

About Sister Act

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Stars on stage

Alexandra Burke

Lesley Joseph

Sister Act cast and creative team

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Dominion Theatre

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