New images and video have just been released of Amara Okereke and Harry Hadden-Paton from My Fair Lady. The fun is being directed by Bartlett Sher at the London Coliseum. This is the hugely popular Lincoln Center Production, coming our way fresh from the USA courtesy of James L. Nederlander, Jamie Wilson, Hunter Arnold, Crossroads Live, Playful Productions and The English National Opera.
Who’s involved in My Fair Lady?
This award-winning version of the classic story premiered in spring of 2018 at Lincoln Center's Vivian Beaumont Theater, USA. It won the Tony Award for Best Costume Design, 5 Outer Critics' Circle Awards including Best Musical Revival, the Drama League Award for Outstanding Musical Revival, and the Drama Desk Awards for Best Musical Revival and Costume Design. Now it’s back in the capital.
- My Fair Lady tells the story of Eliza Doolittle, a young Cockney flower seller, and Henry Higgins, a linguistics professor who wants to change Liza into a ‘proper’ lady. But who is really being transformed?
- Adapted from George Bernard Shaw's play and Gabriel Pascal's movie Pygmalion, Lerner & Loewe's MY FAIR LADY premiered on Broadway in March 1956. It won 6 Tony Awards and became the longest-running musical in Broadway history. It transferred to London in 1958, where it remained for five and a half years
- The show features a cast of 32 and a band of 36 musicians from the English National Opera's award-winning orchestra
- See new images of Amara Okereke as Eliza Doolittle below
- See Harry Hadden-Paton as Henry Higgins
- Enjoy a behind-the-scenes video from the photoshoot below
- The first preview takes place on 7th May
- The official opening is 18th May
- It’s on stage for a strictly limited season until 27th August 2022
- This is the first major West End revival of the show for 21 years
Buy My Fair Lady Tickets
Buy cheap My Fair Lady tickets from us for great seats, yours for the choosing thanks to our London Coliseum seating plan. Get the best service from a West End ticket seller you can trust. All you do is show the e-tickets we email to you at the door on the big day.
About the London Coliseum
The London Coliseum was one of the few theatres in the whole of Europe to fit escalators for patrons. It was also the first theatre in England to have a triple revolving mechanism installed on stage. With room for an audience of 2,359, it remains the capital’s biggest theatre. This is the English National Opera and English National Ballet’s official home, which means past shows at the London Coliseum include regular performances by both organisations.
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